Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 20, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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Browns Gain in Lead Over Yanks—Babe Lands for Another Homer j
I___•_
RED SOX DROP THEIR SEVENTH
DESPITE PRATT'S CIRCUIT
CLOUT WITH TWO ON OASES
Detroit, June 19.—Detroit won itfc
seventh straight game today by defeat
ing Boston il to 9 in a slugging
match. Heilniann was stopped in the
fourth by Fullerton after making 10
consecutive safe hits. Pratt hit a
home run over the score board in the
eighth inning with two runners on.
The score:
BOSTON*
ab
.4
.4
.4
h' ibolih cf
Menosky. if
Burns, lb
Pratt, lib ..
Dugan, 3b .
Collins." rf .
Ituel. c ....
Bittenger. ss
Quinn, p
Fullerton, p
l'ierey, p ..
•Smith
h
1
3
po
1
3
0
1 11
1
.4
.1
.0
.1
1
Totals . 33 9 13 3
•Batted fer fiercy in 9th.
/ DETROIT
ah r
1 luc, lb .5 2
Jones. 3b .3 2
Cobb, cf .3 0
Vcach, If .3 1
Heilniann. rf .3 2
Outshaw. 2b.4
llancy. ..
Kigney. ss .3
Bassler. c .....*.3
Stoner, p .1
Oidham, p .1
Johnson, p .0
Dauss. p .0
•Clark .1
12 1
po a e
S U 0
1 3
1 0
3 1
2 0
1
,0 n
.3 o
0
h
ii 0
0 n
II 0
1
0 0 0
Totals .34 11 13 2? 15 1
•Batted for Stoner in 5th.
Boston .0 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 0— 9
Detroit .3 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 x 11
Two-base h:t—Burns. Thrce-uase
hits—Vcach 2. Cutshaw, .Tones. Home
run—Pratt. Stolen base—Heilniann.
Sacrifices—Collins. Uuel. Stoner, Jones,
Vcach, Kigney, Cobb, Bassler. Burns.
Double plays—Jones. Cutshaw and
Blue; Kigney, Cutshaw and Blue. Left
on bases—Boston 10. Detroit 9. Base
on halls—Off Quinn 3. Fullerton 1.
Stoner 4. Oldham 2. Johnson 1. Struck
out—By Quinn 1. Johnson 1. Stoner 2.
Hits—Off Quinn 7 in 3 innings; Stolen
0 in 5; Fullerton 5 in 1 1-3; Oldham
4 in 2 1-3: Piercy 3 in 3 2-3: Johnson
2 in 2-3 (none out in 9th); off Dauss
n in 1. Hit by pitcher—By Oldham.
Menosky. Winning pitcher—Stoner.
Losing pitcher—Quinn, empires. Chill
r.nd Hildebrand. Time. 2.26.
DODGERS TAKE
14-FRAME SCRAP
Brooklyn. X. Y„ June 10.—John
ston's single, followed by Decaturs
sacrifice and Wheat's single scored
the winning run in the fourteenth
inning and enabled Brooklyn to de
feat Pittsburg 6 to 5, today. The
Dnd ers staged a thrilling rally to
tie the score in the ninth scoring
four runs on three doubles and two
singles. Score:
Pittsburg:
Brooklyn:
0001 r. 00040 0.0 0 1—6-13-4
Glazner. Hamilton and Gooch; De
Cradinals Wallop
Douglas for Win
New York. June 10—St. Louis hit
Douglas hard in the early innings to
day and made it two straight front
Xew York 5 to 4. Pfeffer was
helped by splendid support, especially
by the infield. Hornsby failed to hit
safely but scored his 50th run. the
first National leaguer to reach that
mark. Score:
St. Louis ..2 0300000 0-5- 0-0
New York 020 0 coin 1-4-10-2
Pfeffer and Ainsmith: Douglas. 1".
Barnes and E. Smith.
Pinch Hitter Slams
Homer; Phillies Win
Philadelphia, June 10 —A home run
drive by Pinch Hitter Peters, scoring
two men ahead of him in the ninth
inning, gave Pliiludelph' i an eight
to six victory t day over Chicago, in
the Cubs half of the same inning,
with the score tied, Recruit Pitcher
KaufnTann. smashed a home run with
Wilts on base. Score:
Ciucago .0 1 0 0 0 .1 0 0 2 6-8-3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o l n 4 8-0-1
Stueland. Kaufmann. and Wirts;
Weiner. Winters and Kenline.
Eastern League Results
rittstieid 7: Waterbury 2.
Bridgeport-New Haven, wrt
grounds.
Springfleld-llartford. wet grounds.
Fitchburg 2: Albany 3.
0 01 0 000220000 0-3-11-0
JOCK HUTCHISON
IS LEADING FIELD
AT BRITISH OPENS
Sandwich, Eng., June 19—(By A.
r>.>—Jock Hutchison the British open
golf champion today led the field in
tho qualifying round of the tourna
ment in which he is defending his
JOCK HUTCHISON
Of Chicago, holder of the British
Open Golf Title who led the field
in the first day's play.
title. Flaying over the Prince's course
Hutchison turned in a card of 71
strokes for the IS holes—S3 out and
3? home.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
went around in 73. \\hile Jim Barnes
[teriuiird an S3 and Kdward VanVleek
of Garden City made a 0".
YANKEES DROP
ANOTHER GAME
Cleveland. June 10.—Cleveland de
feated Xew York today 1 to 3, mak
ing it eight straight defeats for Xew
York. Mails pitched brilliantly un
td taken out for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. He struck out nine bats
men. including Babe Ruth twice.
Ruth, however, hii a home run with
none on in the first inning. He was
ejected from the game by Umpire
Pineen for disputing a decision on
Xuamaker at second in the eighth.
Score:
Xew York .. inooOOOlO: -7-0
Cleveland ..0 1 “ 0 0 0 0 3 x 4-10-1
Macs, Jones, and Hoffman; Mails.
L'hlc. and U'Xeill.
BROWNS TAKE
MACK’S MEASURE
St. Louis, Juno 10.—The Browns
I strengthened their hold on first place
I by one game today by defeating 1’hil
jadclphia 3 to 2. This puts the locals
two and one-half games ahead of New
jYork. The winnin run was scored
'in the seventh when McManus’ sin
1 gle brought in Tobin from second.
| Lain delayed the game 20 minutes,
j Score:
| Philu. n : 0 ' Mi fi (i o—2-6-4
St. Louis .. 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 x—3-6-1
Heimach, Naylor and Perkins: Kolp
and Severeid.
Sox on Long End
Of Pitching Duel
Chicago. June 10.—An eighth in
ning rally enabled Chicago to shut
out "Washington 2 to 0 in a pitching
du< 1 between Schupp and Mogridge.
i Schupp had wonderful control in the
pinches, permitting the Senators only
four hits and striking out ten men.
Mostil's triple sent the locals runs
across the plate. The fielding of
Krnie Johnson was a feature. Score:
Washington .0 0 0000000 0-4-0
Chicago .00000002x260
Mogridge and Cdiarrity; Schupp
and Schalk.
K. J. SPORT CALENDAR
August 13-26—Maine State cham
pionship tennis tournament at Squir
I rel Island.
YESTERDAY’S SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
£ AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
Won Lost P.C.
New York . 38 20 .655
St. Louis. 32 27 .542
Pittsburg . 28 26 .519
Brooklyn . 31 29 .517
Chicago . 27 29 .482
Cincinnati . 28 32 .467
Boston .. . -. 24 30 .444
Philadelphia . 19 34 .358
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Cincinnati■ Boston, postponed rain.
St. Louis 5, New York 4.
Chicago 6. Phila. 8.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 8.
TODAY’S GAMES
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York
AMERICAN STANDING
Won
St. Louis . 37
New York . 35
Detroit . 32
Cleveland . 30
Chicago . 22
i Washington . 29
i Philadelphia . 22
I Boston . 23
Lost
24
27
23
30
32
31
34
P.C
.607 j
.565
.533
.500 I
.483 I
.475 |
.415 !
.404
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Washington 0. Chicago 2.
New York 2, Cleveland 4.
Boston 9. Detroit 11.
Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
ME. SPORTSMEN
PLAN B!G TIME
AT RANGELEY
Lewiston. June 1!J—Pistol anil nfir j
matches. log chopping contests. I
guides and wardens' matches and
water sports are on the three days'
program of the Maine Sportsmen's
Fish and Game association at
Rangeley lakes on June l’(i. L’7 and
"N
The Mountain View house will be
the headquarters.
The program:
MONDAY. JUNE IT’,.
Afternoon—Pistol and ride match
es. log chopping contest.
Evening—Dancing.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1>7.
Continuation of rifle matches, trap
I shooting and running deer, guides |
jand warden matches, Chisholm cup!
j match. |
! Evening—Dancing.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE _'N
Water sports, canoe races, canoei
| rescue race, double canoe race.
I canoe carry race, log burling, llyj
! casting for distance, fly casting forj
! accuracy, awarding of prizes. i
THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
'< The announcement sent out by
i William G. Hill, the president, and
j Frank "A. Wardwell. the secretary of
) our association, will be held Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. June
b’Gth, 117th and USth, at the Moun
tain View house. Rangeley Lakes.
! This spot is easy of access, can be :
reached nicely by railroad, or overj
fairly good roads by automobile.
’ This outing should, by all odds. ;
be the biggest affair of its kind ever
j held by the Maine Sportsmen's Fish i
■ and Game association and the at-1
j tendance should be large enough to!
j warrant the tine arrangements made j
by your committee in charge of this
affair. Rangeley Lake is ideal for!
an outing and if we draw good
weather the whole program will be
I complete.
There wiil be no long drawn out i
! business meeting—only a short ses-'
sion to care for just the important J
things. It is an occasion where we j
all want to spend every minute we I
can in the open and it's too bad if j
j you have to miss the chance to j
| share the good time surely in store
i for us.
j Everybody is welcome, members
, or not. and particularly do we ie-i
I quest your ladies to join you. Why i
| not make up a little party of friends
and come along. Bring your vod if;
you want—fishing is good you know j
at Rangeley—maybe you'll get a
minute to wet a line.
A pr.ize is offered for the lady
catching the largest fish.
TRACK VETERAN
GIVEN DIVORCE
| Philadelphia. June 19.—Dr. Alvin
I O. Kraenzlcm. former captain of the
| University of Pennsylvania track
team and one of the greatest athletes
ever developed in this country was
granted a divorce today from Mrs.
Ciaudise Gilman Kraenzlein. No de
tails of the case were made public.
He at one time held three world's j
records. His marks in the 220 yard
low hurdles and in the broad jump j
still stands as intercollegiate records, i
Holy Cross Humbled
By Vermont Twirler
Burlington. Yt„ June 19—Vermont t
! defeated Holy Cross today in the an- !
; nual commencement game 3 to 1. J
i The contest was largely a pitchers'
| battle between Horan and Newton
i with the breaks favoring the Ver
! mont pitcher. Score:
! Holy Cross 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1-4-3
j Vermont ...1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0.^—3-3-2
| Horan and Ryan: Newton and
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT
Bob Legendre of Lewiston, George
town star, and Maine's premier all
around athlete wound up his intercol
legiate competition by winning the
running broad jump and setting a
new Eastern Intercollegiate record of
24 feet, 3 inches, at Chicago Saturday.
Benny Leonard is working stren
uously this week to be in tip-top
shape June 26 when he will defend his
world's welterweight title against
Jack Britton at the New York Velo
drome. Both are clever, hard-hitting
fighters, but Leonard will enter the
ring a favorite.
This will be a busy week for Au
gusta County Club golfers. Tomor
row afternoon, the ladies have their
annual flag tourney on the club links,
weather permitting, and the following
Saturday the men will journey to
Portland for their first team match of
the season with the Forest City golf
ers.
Georgetown has a cleancut claim on
the intercollegiate baseball title this
season. They have a record of 24
straight victories, dropping their only
contest, 5 to 4 to tlte Washington Sen
ators.
Fans are lookjng forward to the
opening of tho Augusta semi-pro sea
son here next Saturday when the Mil
lionaires are pitted with Westbrook
on Williams’ field. Westbrook is re
puted to have a fast team, with sev
eral Bates' stars including Spiller,
who pitched the Portland Sandlotters
to victory over the Millionaires last
season.
Cony's baseball season closed of
ficially yesterday when the weather
continued unfavorable .>nd forced the
Lynn English High boys to return to
their homes on the ft.30 train without
prospect of a game. Lynn was anxious
to return here next Saturday to fight
it out, but due to 4he Millionaires
opening their season on that date.
Principal Quimby deemed it inadvis
abl • for them to come. Several of
the Cony players plan to leave town
as soon as school closes Wednesday,
and the chances of any further Cony
gam i have gone glimmering.
Babe Butli landed for a homer over
the Cleveland rigli. field wall in his
first time at bat in yesterday's game
between the Yankees and the Indians.
He had two strikes "-hen he made the
d rive.
BRITISH LEAD
FOR DAVIS’ CUP
Roeliampton. June 19.—(By A. I’.—
The British Isles team scored in a
convincing manner in two games of
singles in (he Davis cup match
igaist Italy played here today. K.
(Jordon Lowe, defeated Count Di
llnl 'cco 6-1, 6-3. 6-t. and Major Al
gernon B. F. Kingscote won from
Cesarc Colombo 7-5. 6-4, 6-1.
Itamlolp Lycett is suffering from a
s'-vrre attack of rheumatism and did
not compete in today's matches. !
Kngland's prospects scented black. |
but the situation was relieved by the!
fact that the Italians did not play
Baron Morpurgo. their strongest
racket wieldcr. Xo reason was as
signed for Ins having scratched out j
of the matches. Morpurgo formerly j
v.n? a lieutenant in the Austrian
■ ;. l "t became a naturalized Ital
ian in 1919.
CORNELL WINS
AT DARTMOUTH
Hanover, X H„ June 19—Cornell
defeated Dartmouth at baseball 4 to
3 here today. Dartmouth did not bat
m the last half of the ninth to allow
the visitors to catch a train. Score:
Cornell .0 0000400 0—4-S-l
Dartmouth .<• 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 x—3-7-1
Tracey and Heep; Kollo and
Brown.
BURNS HANDED
KAYO BY LEWIS
London. June 19—(Bv A. I’.)—Ted
“Kid" Lewis, English middlewieght
champion, knocked out Frankie
Burns. Australian middleweight j
champion, in the 11th round of their
bout here tonight.
Wilson to Lead
Bates’ Basketball
Lewiston, Me., June 19.—Kenneth j
M. Wilson of Pyrites, X. V., a soplio- j
more, was elected captain of the Bates
college basketball team at a meeting!
of letter men. Wilson also is a ment- i
her of the varsity track and football j
teams.
Beckenham, England, June 13—(By
A. r.)—In the elimination Davis Cup
Play between India and Rumania hero
today, A. A. Fyzee, of the India team, ■
defeated Nicholas Mishu, Rumania, 3
6. 5-7, 6-4. 6-4, 6-0. India also won
the second game, Dr. A. H. Fyzee, de
feating M. Stern, Rumania, 6-0, 6-1.
6-1.
Violators of Federal Bird Laws Con- !
victed and Fined
Among the convictions obtained by
the L'nited States Department of
Agriculture during May for violation
of the Migratory-Bird Treaty Act
were 1 in Illinois, involving the Kill
ing of a gull, fine $23 and cost; 1
in Virginia, involving the sale of a
h.ron, fine $23; 2 in Kentucky, in
volving the hunting of ducks from
a motor boat, fine $25 each and costs;
2 in ! lorida, involving the possession
of ducks in close season, $23 each;
2 in Oregon involving the hunting of '
ducks after sunset, fine $25 each; I
Reliable, accurate news
reports appear in the Boston
Globe every day.
1 in Oregon, involving the killing of
;t hand-tailed pigeon, fine $23; 2 in
Arkansas, involving the sale of ducks.
$20 each: 1 in Florida, involving the
killing of ducks in close, season, line
$50; 1 in Virginia, involving the sale
of ducks, fine $100; and 1 in Louisi
ana. involving the sale of ducks, fine
$100.
Brown-Patch Turf Disease Controlled
With Bordeaux
The brown-patch fungus, which
Causes serious blights of potatoes anrl
tomatoes and great loss to other farm
crops, has been recognized in recent
years as the source of much damage
to fine lawns and golf greens, former
ly attributed to drought and sun
scald. The problem of controlling
this parasite has been studied by the
L'nited states Department of Agri
culture. which finds that the fungus
can not be killed out once it has
gained a foothold, although it can be
prevented from spreading by persist
ent spraying with Bordeaux mixture
of the proper strength.
The first evidence that the fungus
is present on the lawn is the appear
ance of a small smoky-looking spot
that is most easily seen early in the
morning. The grass looks much as if
boiling water had been poured on it.
On close inspection the fungus is
found to have a threadlike cobwebby
appearance. By noon, if the weather
is clear, the spots will turn brown.
'White clover, bluegrass. and certain
weeds are immune to the attacks of
brown-patch, and furnish a means
for distinguishing the disease in its
later stages from the effects of
drought and sun-scald, which are not
so discriminating.
Bordeaux mixture, made with 5
pounds of copper sulphate and 5
pounds of freshly-burned lime to 50
gallons of water, has been found best
as a preventive. The copper sulphate
must be dissolved by suspending in a
bag in a barrel about two-thirds full
of water. The lime is slaked in an
other barrel by first pouring on a
little hot water until the lime be
comes active and then pouring on
water until it is thoroughly slaked
into a milky liquid. The solutions do
not deteriorate if kept separate. They
must be mixed shortly before using,
and one of the solutions must be
quite dilute if a good spraying mix
ture is to be formed. For this reason
it is suggested that the barrel in
which the sulphate is dissolved
should be two-thirds full. After the
two solutions have been mixed
enough water is added to make 50
gallons. If a smaller amount is need
ed proportionate amounts of the so
lutions should lie used.
Dry Bordeaux mixture is some
times used and is less disagreeable to
handle than the liquid form. One |
man can do the work alone. There is
no special machine designed for
spreading the powder on turf, but it
may be sprinkled on by band or
spread by means of one of the dust
guns used for dusting fruit trees.
The grass is protected against
brown-patch only when the Bordeaux
is on the leaves, and for this reason
lawns that arc cut frequently require
much spraying. They must always be
sprayed soon after a rain to keep the !
fungus from getting a start. Xo ;
more than a week should be allowed |
to elapse between spraying;, until late
in the season.
What the cumulative effect of such
frequent spraying will lie on the grass
is not vet known. During the growing
season last summer only beneficial ef- ]
fects were noticed, but during the
winter the leaves of the grass turned I
to a reddish bronze color, and the !
plants were slower in starting in the •
spring. However, the grass rcoov- i
ered and now shows no indication of j
injury. But nothing can be said i
about what may happen after a few |
years of such treatment. Examina- :
lion of the lawns tested by the de
partinent shows that practically all !
the earthworms were killed off. which j
is considered a benefit to both lawns j
and golf greens.
Persons who have lawns made up 1
of "shot-gun" mixtures of grass and !
clover need not worry about the de- J
structive effects of this blight. It is ;
only the very fine turfs made up of
select grasses that suffer much from
its ravages.
Manufacturers Now Using Apples to
the Last Seed
The thoroughness with which the
apple is now worked over and uti
lized by some manufacturers makes
it comparable with the parking-house
pig that leaves only a futile squeal.
The apple is not transformed into
such a variety of products as the pig,
hut all are useful, and when the last,
of the series has been made hardly
a smell is left.
In many of the apple-using l.ir
tories the apples an first pressed to
produce cider, which may he sold as
such or may be manufactured into
vinegar. After thorough pressing the
pomace is treated with hot water to
remove the pectin, which, after puri
fication, is sold in either liquid or
solid form to manufacturers of jel
lies and similar products and to
housewives. The much-wasted and
squeezed residue is dried, ground,
and sold as cattle feed.
Henry Ford Was Once Poor
Our attention is occasionally di
rected toward the industrial pessi
mist who declares that the day of
individual opportunity is gone in the
l'nited States and that there ts no
eltance for a man unless he has
powerful harking. There is some
thing to he said on the other side
We might take, for instance, the
statement, that Henry Ford made to
Mrs. Ford which Roger Bahson has
chronicled:
"Remember IT years ago when yon
and I tramped the "streets of Detent!
t" gel a chicken for our Thanks
giving dinner and none of fu<> stores
would trust us.1' J
"Seventeen years ago And 1
paid t'ncle Sam $76,(100,000 in taxes
last year."
Little reminders of this soil me
most wholesome, especially at a time
when the country is recovering from
a case of the commercial blues.—.
The Nation's Business
Should*!-* of Unequal Height
There Is seareelv a man m woman
who linn (ml ntir shntildei a llllln
lower than the other The low
[•boulder is generally the light, for
the droop is caused In- using one
hand and aim more than the other,
t’suallj the mimeles i'f the right side
of the body are better developed
than those of the left; but curlouelv
enough, the left foo* is often larger
Ilian the light. A* a rule, the tight
Current Business Conditions
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
(From the Monthly Bulletin for June Issued by The National City Bank of New It on.)
The general business situation has
continued favorable from month to
month until confidence is now well
established that the worst of the in
evitable post-war depression is over.
The most potent factor in the re
vival has been the exhaustion of
stocks, the wearing out of things in
use, bringing consumers to the ne
cessity of coming into the markets
to supply their own wants and of
selling what they might have to pro
vide the means of purchase. The
pressure of reciprocal wants gradu
ally brings all branches of industry
to the readjustments that have to
be made.
In the case of foodstuffs and the
leading raw materials of industry
there are no large supplies being
carried over, unless we except corn,
which does not enter readily into
consumption until it has been con
verted into meat. The grains chief
ly used for bread are closely used
up, the world depending upon full
crops each year. In the chief mate
rials of clothing, wool and cotton,
the carry-over which has existed
since the" war has been reduced in
an important degree during the past
year. These conditions give an as
surance of stability in the principal
agricultural staples which has not
been felt since the Fall of 1920.
Prosperity is the fruit of a state
of ordered, balanced and reciprocal
industry, in which everybody works
at rendering some service to others
and gets his pay in the services
which they render to him. Although
an appalling ignorance of mutual in
terests is constantly displayed,
nevertheless people arc bound to
strive unceasingly to improve their
relations with each other.
The state of ease that has devel
oped in the money market, a« evi
denced by the liquidation of the
Federal Reserve banks, the ready
absorption of investment securities,
and the rise of the bond and stock
markets, is a condition favorable to
business expansion. It does not fol
low, however, because a substantial
revival from the extreme state of
complished, either in our interna
tional or our domestic relations.
The Crop Outlook.
The outlook for the crops is ex
cellent. The season was backward
on account of wet weather, but the
crops are prowing in the ground in
good shape, and with ample mois
ture to give them a fine start when
warm weather comes. 1 he single
exception is the cotton crop, which
had a poor start and is threatened
by the boll weevil. Apprehension is
felt of a short crop, and the price
reflects it.
The improvement is not confined to
this country. Foreign trade is better.
The South American countries which
produce raw materials and food
stuffs are finding better markets,
working off the surplus stock* of
merchandise which have embar
rassed them, and beginning to buy
again in substantial amounts. Con
ditions in Asia are improving. The
foreign exchanges are stronger,
which means a more favorable con
dition for foreign buyers in this mar
ket.
Railrcad Rates and the Labor
Situation.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered a ten per cent,
reduction in freight rates and the
Railroad Labor Board has ordered
a reduction of wages for one class
of railroad employees at about the
same rate. Other wage reductions
are expected to follow. These or
ders go well together and arc in har
mony with the general trend of the
last year and a half.
There are no signs of a settlement
of the coal strike which has run two
months. Production of bituminous
from non-union mines is now about
one-half the no-mal requirements.
The situation is becoming critical in
the case of anthracite as there is
little surplus mine capacity from
which to make up the loss of pro
duction.
With *hc coal miners on a strike
and the railroad employees voting
upon one, the situation affords a
striking illustration of the weakness
depression has taken place, that we
shall have uninterrupted or rapid
recovery to full activity in all lines.
A readjustment of industrial rela
tions is under way and has produced J
the improvement in sight, but com
plete readjustment has not been nr
of the highly organized modern in
dustrial system, in which production
is carried on by groups of people
exchanging products and services.
It is an effective system when all ft
are working harmoniously We are *
benefited by it, but the system is
dependent upon good faith, fair
dealing and a broad view of mutual
interests. The work of the c(p\
miner or railroad employee is no 1
more essential to the welfare of so.
cicty than the work of the farmer £
or the worker in many other tndus
tries, but the opportunity to com
bine is more favorable, and the
chances of success for a combina
tion are better.
The action of the miners and rail
road employees in forming an a'
liance must be accepted as meaning
a purpose to exercise their control
over the mines and the rail was s,
and is a threat of arbitrary power,
inconsistent with the mutual obli
gations upon which society rrs:-.
This, of course, is not saying that
the miners and railroad men arc an
exceptionally had lot; wc know they
are not; as individuals they would
be as kind, considerate and helpful
as the average of other people, hut,
as with most people, they have s-ich
a bias for the interests of the group
or class that they do not see the fun
damental rigvts that undcrly ail
others and which mu«t be respected
if orderly society is to endure.
When a relatively small group
claims, by reason ot its relations to
the industrial organization, the
right to put the lives or welfare of
the population in jeopardy it aspire*
to an exercise of power that in the
long run society will not tolerate. ,
When rights and interests come in
conflict all parties are bound to ‘
have a voice in the settlement.
we wish to catch an indistinct sound,
it is always the right ear that we
turn towards U. This neglect of the
left side lias made it less robust than
the light. Diseases which affect the
ears, eyes, nose or legs occur far
more frequently on the weak side
than on the more developed right.
To get rid of lawn ants entomol
nr= ——=^-. ■ ■■
ogists of the b'nittd Staffs Depart
ment of Agriculture suggest drench
ing the rests with boiling venter or,
pouring in a small quantity of kero
sene oil. Similar treatment may lie
applied to nests between or beneath
paving stones. Spraying the lawn
with kerosene emulsion or with very
strong soap wash is also recommend
i'1. For large ant nests diynlphid Of fe
carbon injected into the nrst tv |
means of an oil can or a sma n
syringe is recommended to Kill tl> ,*•
ants. The fumes of disulphid cfjf
carbon have a very disagreraM* f
odor and are mflammnb'e. 1 at the
are not injurious to higher animasi;
in the open air.
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