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The Malone Farmer, Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, 1932. Rambling Thoughts VIEW? AND IDEAS ON MANY SUBJECTS GLEANED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. NOTE AND COMMENT TOUCHING LIFE'S ACTIVITIES. SANTA CLARA CASE EXPLAINED TO SUPERVISORS CO. TREASURER | SUBMITS'iUgFOBS TO | BOTEEVISORS * WHIPPLEVniUB * -SAFETY REACHES ITS MAJORITY The organized safety movement in; America is coming of age. It was born in 1912 to combat the appalling death and accident rates then prevailing in maiyr industries. It has since immensely expanded itd usefulness so that it works not only to protect life in the factory, put in the home, on the highways, &n the school—-wherever the risk of accident exists. Its achievements are its monument. Despite vastly increased industrial production, fatalities have been cut more than thirty per eetit. Factories which were once knovm as \human Slaughter Tiouses* r ~ar¥\no.w~ safer\ for —the workman t.fraf js his home. Ac- cidental deaths to children have been cut through the introduction of safety education into school cur- rieulums. The number of children injured or killed by automobiles has dropped materially—but the adult toll of automobiles has jumped at a dizzying rate In this last field the safety move- ment has met its greatest obstacle. The highways are thronged with ir- responsible, inteompetent and reck- less drivers that last year claimed 34,000 lives and were responsible for hundreds of thousands of accidents. Safety on the highway can come only when automobile operators— like factory workers and executives —realize their responsibility and be- come ^'safety conscious.\ Then or- ganized safety movement will have conquered its greatest enemy. present and stated that the mach- M\PR WTW n>lfl\PTT inery in question was used by them mSX **' .™_ ~ U « JSIJ J & Trsssn S^TLTT DIED 1 ™ 1 \t sl>JLY AT Payer of the town of Santa Clara, i HOME IN CANTON — That they had taken a contract from i 1 Nov SI _M,,^V, «. , A matter brought before the board him for the building of a crave! road Mrs OnholiA O'N*ti ?<* a trm,** ' -^ • *mr V. A* 0011 sympathy is felt fw Waverly, concerning Supervisor R gasoline shovel; that the shovel had she sustained a few day S aeo She cm t ? « • Moore which were filed, \/. ^ T *' in Malone - So « based on fire losses—therefore, every D. Bruce, of Santa Clara, primarily been used in such work a period of was 79 ^ of a m rat day of the session were ! h 1 i* bereaved - havin S loet her fire tends to increase, or to hold up, based upon a report made by an ex- seven days, the roller two\ Land Mrs oSS l wT the widow - *** by \\* Ci6rk &Rd UpOI i mOtion '>^° ' \ ^ and fatber a \ in8ide rates. A community's tax rate de- amitter of the state comptroller'3 de- the two trucks six days each'. The William O'Neil St. pends upon the number of properties partmeht following an examination board decided that Messrs Stevens who served\ as' senat and enterprises it has to tax—there- of town matters in Santa Clara, was and Bruce should be asked to pay blyman several yean fore, when a home or a business is terminated during the session of the the town the fair rental value of New York S to Se sre accepted, directed to be filed, and referred to the committee which | will have jurisdiction over the mat-j ters during the session. t Frank Ketcham and his son, Floyd, aniius, are here visiting relatives id friends. centage of fires throw men out of work and cause local industries to stop producing—and then w© pay for fire hi poorer business opportun- ities and commercial stagnation. There are other ways in which you pay for fire, but these will serve You might think them over next time you put off having- electrical = Sr the Re ^ Falls - town board of Santa Clara which us© of \the roller two days at $6.00 The deceased was well known in was presented to the board by Super- per day and. for the U3e of the two Franklin County and leaves many er during the year covered visor Bruce. At the conclusion of trucks six days each $5.00 per day, friend a in this vicinity who are report. The total in the summary the proceeding before\ the board amounting an all to $190.00, which deeply sieved to learn of her pass- O f receipts is $1,863,026.11. Balance Wednesday Supervisor Moroney stat- the board considered to be the full ms- at beginning of year $342,314 40. Iiav e D . ed that he would take no other action and adequate rental of such ma- Surviving are two brothers, Frank Making a grand total of $2,205,340.60. ^ .furnace.. i^.-l&»_ffiflfi££____ chinery^ and Charles Young, Malone; a son, The summarv of navmenta diirine- De ri er - When treasurer, covers in detail the receipts j N ^J j^^y and Mat hew Lamon- and payments of the county treasur-j d>% Syracuset were ^ er e o n a hnntiQg by e trip last week and spent a few days a* Peter Bachand's. matter was presented to Thereupon Messrs. Stevens stated they were such payment and iufng paym daughters, Mrs. Alexander Macdonald t St, Regis Falls, Mrs. Chester Austin and Mrs 1 Edwin Sykea, Canton; Mrs, p:ila E. O'Neil, Constable street, Ma- tone, is a sister-Ln-tew of the deceas- ed. Wesley and Rose Tennyson, who been ill with lagrippe, arje getting the yeaFshowa a total of $1,842,067.40; JBdth-^a—balance--at end of the year of $363,273.20. FOUR FARM PROBLEMS l0n - ^ ^ opinion of the members of the board over to Mr. Bruce, the Supervisor going to pay. for by roll call to determine if Super- (3) There was a discussion them I visor Bruce, in view of the examin- had as to the item of $694 00 for I er's statement, had been ftithfll to the wages of a cook employed by his trust. In his statement to the Mr. E. E. Bruce in furnishing board CnnTTI'TWf f* A TWO board Supervisor Moroney extended to employes of the town on road OUU U ± US Ur VxiU.IM b C. O, Moser, President of the Na- the privilege to Supervisor Bruce to construction, work. Mr. Bruce tional Cooperative Council and Vice- vindicate himself as to whether his present and admitted that the wages : President of the American Cotton acts had been such as to continue in question had been paid to the j Association, recently ~ pointed out hi m on the board and in case of his cook, and that the amount STEADILY HERE REPORTS SHOW ce, has returned home for the winter months. it is of interest that the expend!- j M? £,,°1£; r^Z^ * *£? b °™ 6 £* ures for charities totals $216,320.01,! a \~ \\ \ \ with the following items: Board of) child welfare, $127.79; old H. that the prosperity of the farmer de- failure to do so he demanded his paid by the sum tion there followed to the pa.' THE BEST OF HARD The best friend of \hard times\ is a high tax rate. Reasonable taxes encourage the investment of capital, the develop- ment and expansion of industry, the employment of labor. They encour- age home building, savings and bus- iness activity of all kinds. Excessive taxes, on the other hand, have precisely the opposite effect. They drive money into hoard- ing or into tax-free government bonds, thus depriving industry of revenue it sorely needSf They make for unemployment and for widespread economic distress, the home builder, erty to be taken over by the county They discourage They cause prop- or state for unpaid taxes, where t once becomes unproductive. Mk p Make no mistake about it, high i pends upon four things: j resignation. 1 The cost of his production. j Tuesday Chairman Paye informed 2. The volume of his production. ; Supervisor Moroney that before he 3. The price he obtains for what took any action on the matter he produces. ; presented he would consult^ the attor- 4. The price be pays for what he ney of th buys. 1 at the session of the board Wednes- As Mr. Moser observed, the first dav > as to * b e matter of jurisdiction, two are largely the problems of the During the session of the the therefor was of $694.00. In explana- •f he stated that he simply , practice which obtained ported at >t and did not assume there Boy Scout .. ..... anything illegal about this tee Thursday evening at th< board and give his answer P ra *tice, but that on finding that the headquarters on Brewster practice is illegal he was willing to \' settle with the town and make re- fund of the $694.00 paid by the town The next two are mainly Wednesday Chairman Paye stated to t o the cook in question. adopted hl s daughter, Judge and Mrs. F. Bryant 3as t Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokes of Schen- age | ectady j who have been visiting Mra. security law payments $88,50125; j Pokes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert care of physically handicapped chil- j Kimpton, returned to their home last dren, $2,746.90; temporary emergency • g U nday Steadily increasing local mem- home relief, $27,73t».26. On the old; \ Mf &n d Mrs Marlow t beiship and a 75 per cent, increase age security law payments and the,. . ~ m duration of membership was re- temporary emergency \relief pay-! ments, respectively, a refund is re-: ceived from the state. ! The other reports submitted by j the county treasurer related to the: payment of principal and interest; Franklin county of membership was re - meeting of the Malone administrative commit - scout street. individual. the problems of the farmer a Supervisor Moroney that he had con- j sands of other farmers whose prob- j On motion unanimously the Supervisor Mr. Emerick Bruce, was directed to ask Mr. E. E. Bruce to make refund to the town of the t the request of Chair- amount of $694.00. Mr. E, E. over and be group. They are the reason-for- suited with Attorney Levy, counsel being of the cooperative movement. | of the Board, and had Attorney No single farmer, dealing with a Levy's opinion which the clerk of the large buying or selling organization, Board read can have a voice in price. He must man Paye who stated that the opinion reported that he could turn take what he is offered or lose the was available to Supervisor Moroney, $ 94 - 00 Wednesday and did business. When he joins with thou-j if ll e desired it. so, rould j tory. stated that the balance Attorney Levy's Opinion { P 3 -^ soon. £ lems and hopes are one with his, the- The opinion submitted by Attorney; (4) With respect to the criticism shoe is on the other foot. The buy- j Levy is as follows: * > as to payments made by the super- ing or selling organization b&a met i November 16th, 1932. J visor, Mr. Emerick Bruce, to E, E. j c £Jf ™Jf its equal—and the price is much Mr. A. E. Paye, j Bruce and Howard Cheney, fore- : Iff\'. more likely to be a fair one, S Chairman, Board of Supervisors, j men on highway work, No cooperative, of course, gy work, in alleged violation of the law, Mr. E. EL I Bruce stated that in connection opinion witn the running of the boarding Board %*& lodging establishment for the raise prices to the desired level in Dear Mr - Paye:— times like these. What they can do: You have requested an is to keep them higher than they relative to the right of the would \otherwise be and prepare the of Supervisors to remove one of ita men engaged groundwork for future achievements, own members for an alleged mis- Ail over the country the cooperative conduct in carrying on the duties movement is making gains, both in of his office. j strength and membership, and the 1 I find that the Board of results are beginning to show. When visors has no such power. the oni ld al Super- ! If toe taxation, whether by the federal gov- ernment, or states, counties or muni- .ssw.sw.^2; zssr^^siijs SvsJrrr ... j reads as follows: gg Every business man in the United States kows that. So does e\»ry in- vestor. So should every worker. The best influence in favor of good times would be a decisive cut in the cost of government and the elimina- tion of bureaucratic waste, red tape And inefficiency. And the best place to begin is right in your own home town, county or state The tax bill & fast becoming the barometer of economic conditions. in highway work, who were at the time located at too far a distance from their homes or their boarding houses to enable them to go there, anxi as a matter of convenience to the men themselves, and to avoid the ne- ; i - •- • go to checks ps and cub packs are now chartered in the village, and the on Franklin county road Methodist church has approved the the reports on income and sponsorship of a tenth unit, to be chise tax, and. bank taxes as _ _ organized in the near future. Mem- j tioned to the towns and villages, bers of the administrative commit- \ Following the reading of the re- ( tee were assigned the duty of of-' ports of the county treasurer an, fering the council's services for the adjournment of the Board was taken establishment of troops or home until Friday morning. Thursday patrols at Burke, Chateaugay, afternoon the supervisors continued ] Braiiiardsville, Owls Head and Con-! the official canvass of the votes cast; stable, these communities coming in. the county at the general election j within the Northeast district terri-1 November 8. Several of the com- j mitteea of the Board have also be- j nominating committee \ ** their work which will go for- f Eli Russell, local i waxd more ™V^y when the su-, pervisors engaged on the official canvass have completed that work It is expected that later in the session there will be genjeral dis- cussion on the budget and deter- mined effort will result to keep the expenditures to the lowest practi- cable limit, but where and in what departments cuts will be made is at last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mar- low's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrau Hungerford in Constable. Miss Beatrice Amlott is visiting rel- atives in Frankfort, N. Y * Niles Leach and a friend from Chat- • eauguy were callers - at Mrs. Will bonds.: Foote - 3 Sunday• evening. fran \ | Several from here attended tha appor-1 Eastern gtar entertainment Monday evening. iocal T. Horace H. Lamberton, i McKee, and John W. Gen-j away was appointed to propose! names of local committeemen for! 1933 to the Adirondack Council; nominating committee, for election) at the aninual council meeting at \ Saranac Lake, December 7- Dcruglais N. Callander, Dr. Harry j D. Wray, and J. Chillian Van Hou- [ ten were appointed to secure a large I local delegation to the annual meet-1 ta a survey ma d e by himself ing. Troops meeting at the Uhlman; other mem ber s of a committee School were directed to form a build- j York, present undermined. In a private conversation Chair- maw Paye stated that it was found i and tee sev- era l m onths ago that the last Frank- ing committee, consisting of one nn COU n!ty budget was lower, on CAMPAIGN FOR WHOLESOME FICTION ^ \Any town or village except a justice of the peace, may ! be rmomA f flw K •» : ^ removed ft . om The cause of the American Fiction preme court for Guild in its program for the im- maladministration, aay misconduct malfeasance bim by the men and paid the 1 the balance in full. There is > presented affidavits of the work- YOU'LL PAY TODAY You, the reader of this, will helpj pay for a fire today! J At first glanc* that seems an im-1 possible exaggeration. The chance of your home or place of business going up in smoke at a specified i time is negligible. But—and here's the rub—so long as fire loss con- tinues, you'll pay every day of your life, if you never so much as burn a tablecloth. The cost of fire goes into every budget. Insurance premiums are TRY JEDDO- ' HIGHLAND COAL So you will know what to order next winter. OLD LINE COAL CO. 20AmsdenSt. Phone 777 MALONE, N. Y, ana me sweeping from the news tion for such removal may be made stand of all objectionable material, by any citizen resident of such town tio n ^ fuI { has been distinctly advanced by the or village and shall be made to the; ^._ ___,/ recent enrollment of H. Bedford- appellate division of the supreme Jones, the chief exponent of clean court held within the judicial de- love, detective, adventure and west- partment embracing such town \~ SHERIFF HAS DECIDED ON APPOINTMENTS Sheriff-Elect Mark E. Monagnaa 1 was ™TT ern stories. He has been writing village Such application shall be ._._. stirring fiction for more years than made upon notice to such town officer . many of the current crop of writers of not less than eight days, \and a ^^ Or T can remember. : \ The Americaa Fiction Guild —,-- -..» w 1U »« has such members as Albert Richard served with such notice.' Wetjen, hailed as the \ - - - London\ almost from when he first began to appear print; Sewell Peaalee Wright, . , „ appears in many of America's best Committee of the Board, \new Jack I also find that if the facts the moment circumstances so warrant, a Board ear in of Si d Board, duly magazines, including the leading pointed, examine any officer of the \smooth paper\ magazines; James County or a Town thereini, In. re- S d many others. The mem- lation to th* discharge of his official Stevens ientatives on the committee. I Leaders anki committeemen of or - — — ~x= ,r^rv- -nost local troops signified their in- m-officer Azr^tppliea- ^ en -l n 3 xl ^ tion ^ verified October tention of trying for the Presidents SI, and Nov. 2, 1932, admitting that award, qualifications for which in-i they had received their compensa- elude having a membership at least' i one in excess of that at the end of \ aimously adopted 1933 \ Explanation of the Ten-Year! •. Emerick Bruce, Pr °sra,m of the national -council, has announced that he has decided! 99 follow the provi- naving fa r it a S Oal \One ef every u Pon two appointments in his ad- j J3 ' the Town Law four new male v °tvng citizens a man ministration of the Franklin County! with four years of scout training,\ sheriff's office after January 1st, I ] was made by Scout Executive' upon, which date he will assume his I Frederic L» Wellington. A survey duties. j committee to study Malone progress He will appoint Edward Fr«n©tte,! Zj toward this goal is to be appointed Tupper Lake, as under sheriff, and £} THE PAPER THE in the near future. j Clarence J. Dumas, Malone as turn- , A Court of Honor was scheduled k ey. for December 17, and sessions will These are both important poei- . 19S3 on the tio ns under the sheriff's adminis- of alternate tration and both, of the men select-1 in February.- ed b> Sheriff-Elect Moaaghan are' for aeout-' w ell known throughout the county! \ be payments by the super- made by check direct to reported that since being advised that there was some question about method of payments in the past in of Supervisors, under Section 27 \o f ana tlM t when he fou ° d that ~- be held throughout Round-table discussion members of the American Legion. excellence*. It is their kind of whole-! by a Board of Supervisors unless fo r deposit to the personal bank some writing which the American and until concrete charges shall account of the supervisor, Mr. f for^he SnlfitTf r^^° , 6U ? Oura « e ^ VQ b ^ Placed before it, and the Emerick Bruce, Mr. Emerick x>rm*> for the benefit of people of all ages, i accused given opportunity to submit made the statement and explaortto? j his answer thereto. j that his son, C. A. Bruce, owned the HANG AROUND THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Since the beginoxing' of organized fire fighting, the fire station has al- ways been a place of fascination to small boys. There's hardly a man who doesa't remember hanging about, Bruce SCHOOLS WILL EECEIVE TEEES FOE CLASSEOOM WOEK i g IS SOMETHING BE- SIDES PUTTING § INK ON PAPER. TO SECURE THE BEST RESULTS, TYPE SELECTIONS MUST BE RIGHT, KIND THAT AP- PEALS AND PRINTED PRO- fi PERLY. - - a report of an examination made by i staring at the glittering red mon- the comptroller's representative of sters within—or, to go back a bit affair s i n Santa Clam which he ~ hsui At Valley Forge all kl»4* of hardship*, d Without Ore insur- ance protection la a strong stock insar* anee company t Lite would be m \Valley Forge\ tor many. W. W. KING, 27 East Main St., Mslent, N. Y. farther, the stalwart horses—and per- haps venturing an occasional bash- ful word to the firemen. It would be a good idea if adults did a bit of hanging around the fire stati t rit Respectfully youra, • i gasoline business and that he had RALPH R. LEVY, j contract with the Texaco Company Attorney for the Board of as to the tank from which some \Of Supervisors. ; the gas in question was taken, and Free forest trees will be offered ._ , Following the reading of Attorney that there was another contract wiih the schools again this year by the New j jvy's opinion, Supervisor Bruce the Standard Oil Company for one of York State College of Forestry, Syra- took the floor and stated that he had {n a other stations from which gas cuse, N. Y. The distribution of collec- sold, which was in the name of lions of 15 seedling trees of different Emerick Bruce, but should have been varieties for use in the classroom ana in the name- of C. A. Bruce, the son, laboratory of the schools of the state submitted to the town board. He also had a report of the meeting and action taken by the town board of Santa Clara thereon which he sub- statlonT too7 iETwrn, m O e Un i m p^ e siS! £™ to , ^ e ^ °\ ^ rvi8Or8 ed hero worship of the boy, but from * \^ hv f *° \ l \ l r a>n * ~* 14 -*- but that since the letter in question of October 29th, from the Comptrol- ler's office was received, that no gasoline had been sold by Mr. C. A, lie. >car th Bru the town, as the stalled Texaco the numerous \. the seedling m too late t ith were prompt nt re^pa Col- and THE FAEM W00DL0T By Floyd M. Callward, Department of , Forestry, St. Lawrence t University j A Brief H story of Mew York For«*t«! (Continued) The larg-est remaining' forest area j * Ls, of course, the Adirondacks with d four and a half million acres; in the Catskiils there are one and a fifth million acres of forest Of these, tho State owns as forest preserve in the Adirondacks and Cats kill totaling 2,221,000. Of the twelve million acrea of forest area remaining, only a small part has mature timber—the rest is either cut-over forest, young (growth or idle land. Of the total forest area „ more critical standpoint—to nna ^yj. Bruce was immediately read out if the local fire department is as (^ • • good as it might be. to be read by the clerk asnd publish- Company had sine* ed. The report presented by Supervi- grasoline tank which was owned by g Any tire department, whether it serves a village or a metropolis, consists of but two factors—men and machines. Everything depends on them; A successful fire department is simply an organization with a trained, intelligent personnel com- manding the best apparatus that the human mind and hand can create. The \prosperity we can't stand\' may be so?ue other fellow's. Don't live in \a house by the side of the road\ if yau are g-omg: to raise chickens. &* Ads. Brings Results \^s CAME THE DAWN And with it a realization of the loss of home and furnishings in that blaze of the night before. The distress would have been lessened had the fire insurance protection been ample. We art at your service, for expert advice that may save YOU many heartaches—and money, too. Hutchins Insurance Agency. 17 East Main Street, Maioae, K. Y. •lerk of the Board. Town Board's Report The following is the report of meeting: of the Sauta Clara Town board as submitted: At a reg-ular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Santa Clara, held at the Town House on the 10th day of November, 1932. President: Ed. D. Bruce, Super- visor; William Surprise, Town Clerk; M. T. Cooriey, Frank A. Daigneau, J. T. Gilmet, John Red- wood, Justices. The Town Clerk, Mr. Surprise, read to the board a letter dated October 2y, Wit, sigrne-d by H. T. O'Brien, of the Department of Au- dit and Control of the State of New York, and on motion dtily adopted the letter was ordered placed on file with the Town Clerk. The Board then proceeded to a consideration of the sug-g-estlons and recommendations made in! the con- cluding paragraph of tho letter, and integrity and honesty full discussion was had as to each rials involved, and Many rvuu llvd and tht These collect ions are ahip )ilap>ibie pasteboard conta Inch tho tr«os ma> bu plan .i ) iln ky the company itself, and all g-asoiine and supplies for the use of the town were being- purchased direct in the classroom and labors from the Texaco Company. Sir. the trees are not kept too k>; Bruce also added the fact that containers and are cartfuily while the checks in question for »n the classroom, they will bt payment to his son, C. A. Bruce, fo r planting in the grounds :i were turned over by the son to him school or on the school forest stands it\ bvili and deposited in his account in the bank, that this was simply as a matter of convenience to both, an dthat he had not proiited in any way by the transaction. It fur- ther appeared on inquiry that in any event. the amounts charg-ed the town for such gasoline and supplies was at the ordinary rates, a*ui therefore, the town lost noth- ing by the transaction. in view of the foregoing- explan- tion by Mr Kmerick Bruce, it was »not considered necessary that any action should be taken. After explanations made by the respective parties and from the ledge of the board as to the the offi- v of the it will make school forest species in tl a fine bog-inn f SP tl:e it wi! . ,k, ' of the items referred to in the letter fact that some of the practices , separately. ; which are claimed to be wrongful I (1) As to the criticism with re- have been followed by former of- ' gard to the purchase of a 5 ton.' ncials of the town for several years, truck and snow plow attached, Mr. ' th© board felt that no criticism I Bruce reported that tfte two notes should attach to Messra, Stevens, E I referred to in the letter have been •' EL Bruce, C. A. Bruce or Emerick t paid, the one in the amount of Bruce. $4,000.00 was paid by him from! Folio-win* the reading of the tm'-'&tf&fr moneys obtained by tax levy, pay- board's report Supervisor Moroney «e^*v^ meat being made in the moafch of took the floor and stated i« «0»* ^^ W February, 1932, and ttiat tke other «ta»ce thai fee presume* tiiat ^ ^ |^5^1 note was paid October Ifc f port as read wwM la* -mM#tfm^\SSm% ig of a school arborftuir [ if planted in an appropriate pint of j ground. A return post card is sent out j with the announcement which has just j been issued by the College stating that i trees are again available. On receipt j of the return post card properly filled out the College will ship the trees without charg-e. Tho results of last year's distribu- tion proved that these collections of trees in the schoolroom are of Interest to biolog-y classes and assistance in teaching. According to the College of Forestry, it is more important than ever before for the youth of the state to learn something of the trees that will eventually constitute the new forests which are brt»»- manted In 18 able to industri Nev uit- nail, the followed inferior .te. Of this a ick region and ;to land, hence j t needs of the I stategf led all' oduction and t lumber mar- i That is the kind of printing that is fur- nished by Stevens & Turner COMPANY > Tel. 112 Malone, N. Y. every county under the Hewitt Every election is happineas. . So moa 1982, from surplus i the Board of On motion unanimously adopted, hoped the matter mmi<£ fce ' such paymeaata were approred. < to all of u> * ~\ \ \™ (2) With respect to ttoe crtttetsm | tnew in « m ^^S^^fm^^fcs^ others m lumber p Albany was the large, ket. One-tifth of the better than a billion board feet were! harvested in the State that year, in j 1925 the state was 27th among thej lumber producing states and the j lumber cut was less than two nun- i dred board feet—one-half of one per cent of the nation's harvest. Meanwhile another great industry had grown up—the manufacture of pulp and paper—most entirely de- pendent upon wood for its raw niat'.r- • ial. New York still leads all other j states in the value of its paper milij products. In 1926 this Industry-—eo typical of the northern counties— Ig th.e plaC6 to bllY lYtlit consumed nearly a million cords of j - - — wood <9M),701) of which, however, FOUNTAIN'S only a Quarter wa» cut from forests within the state. Even po, this is nearly equivalent to the lumber* cut to the state For 1 umber and pulp- wood together la 1925 there were «ut irttfeia the atate, one-third of a bll- I A1 rruK*,*^ ni™>™, «*A lien board feet or leas than i%% of AlSO TODaCCO, dgETS and the standing timber. Jars, Can Rubbers f Lids and Covers for Cans of all kinds. A Full Zone of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. g«t the t » whe knows ^^#a«e^Sfs ffl&m Cigarettes. Caeh Paid F»r MALOKC, ML V. : J B
