V o h I u.- u. i if i.- i. R Il r f r. r r.- r. f. f t t- I 0 J BAR N WILY t l How Bow Bow- ii New England n Hag Beta Been Benefited by I It t. t t rat 0 m-ir m l W la the K Mast it Have Base Been Substantially Substantially- m m- m beret berc ben T by r the Gr Great t o t. t The pape papers h have e of late had Lad muc much to to I say of of the will of f Baroness de Hirsch and Ute the sum sum to help po r Jews Few people however kni knew that our bur own New England Iwo has profited d by this sum um and its predecessors inore mor more than most of of- Europe In 1890 the baron executed executed a n deed of tru trust t whereby should g go go every ye Sear year if to to h help lp deserving descrying Jewish immigrants Immigrants gr grants nb to this country In Boston Jacob II Hecht ho has ha charge of the N New en- en England Engla branch an l if of the the J mat mat- at ter tel Of Of- the male immigrants who who have been beneficiaries of the fund tin is that city a large were h heads ad of families so that i ill 1 reality the ns been employed to aid about bout persons persons per- per sons sons ions in including wives wives land children and l re 1 of needy and friendless immigrants t The great majority of all aH the h i refugees ug ugee el wh who have come cometo to lit Boston a- a are scat O scattered scat scat- throughout country u a large number living in New England and only a Do small percentage in is Boston Doto Toe dei deserted rt d farms or orN N New wE bid fair to see a ne new jew e era of pr prosperity through tL the Jews w who arc being settled upon upon them The abandonment of these farms farm's oft often ft en en is due to o the d death th or old old d. d ag age oi oL thit owners whose children attracted to th the cities es and i 1 aceti or to more fruitful regions regions' in distant states are willing wiPing to sell their ancestral homesteads at lot a. a great fi cr fice Jewish i coming from irom ro the villages of the pale of settlement in Russia are ready buyers f farms because they were accustomed dairy Clairy pursuits in th their ir old eld hom homes sj Many of them kept n sn smaller lIer or larger number of dairY ri rattle tle and na r for them on leased land But on the theother theother other hand few are skilled gardeners gardeners- aud and b be jo s 's successful c at i oth other r. r than dairy farming i In l th They ar are ad advised ii d Yit with th the greatest care in tL the selection of of these these thes are in iri-i iri formed formed quickly quickly- quickly and and acc accurately of opportunities opportunities op- op ies' ies for o vr profitable fI b e. e investment ment and aided 4 sub substantially tl y with loans sc and ard instruction In Ili N New fund h has hac enabled more than Jewish farmers formers to settle on as many homesteads homesteads' More than than money ot of u grants is invested And there ther of loans on mortgages other held by the he Baron Daron d ile Il lI fund Ti Tho i investments have been bein made mad safe ae I. I and productive pf t by y h Jl ans 14 nd advances made by I fund miI e time aiming all the time t re- re r e to tb the vi vicinity of t eier hi It s such as the ta I tra tes in ri s 1 lin jm immigrants im pre he ire empl ye Thus Thus is ms created a constant constant- eJ for vi e farin 1 J I t a at at 1 hew he 1 same same time time im J relieving ieving the called so-called d ghet t tos tos s fro from I th c ng that obtains in iu l Philadelphia rr Press Press Press-