Show IMPORTING STATES r FARM Announcement that a u Jig ig consign consign- butter from me other othe side of be Is now crossIng the Pa Pa- t the gl globe New ZeaLand to New York from roni attention to the Uie Increasing deH de- de calls caUs us which the common products tan H in la the various sections or ur me world of being While noW ue Jre e r been congratulating UL the we baYO cow upon the fact that she i since the beginning or the th war var has Cited a half billion dollars of her er Products or r the foreign trade bade WO we now find the cows of or other parts of the globe are qu queLy el Y our own markets by unaccustomed unac- unac l grading routes and that th they y have lent us orth of their products while we were wee sending of our own dairy products to other markets especially those of Europe sent worth of We i We Ve our own dairy products to tier markets especially those of Europe We sent worth of or flutter butter cheese condensed mill and other other dairy products out of the coun- coun W r y in 1919 and in the fo fear years rear 1920 Australia New Zealand Argentina Brazil Colombia Mexico Canada Canada and certain Europ European Jn counties countries countries coun coun- ties tries sent us worth of da ind indus indus- the products of their dairy datry 1 tries And nd the reports reports reports-of of big bg ship- ship ats ts fl now V on the way from t the 1 10 lauy of New Zealand indicate that r farms ms the te great dairy industry cf that t country does not find even the equa- equa and the long trip across SS the Pac Pacita Pa- Pa c cite cita a bar to a permanent movement of their products to our marl markets ets do- do spite the fact that the outturn of or our ur butter cheese ana and condensed milk factories aggregated over oser a billion dollars' dollars value in the last Jat J t cenus con cell us iUs year 1919 while the details ol ot that census shows that we produced in n 1919 gallons ol 01 milk pounds of Jut aut- Jutter ter ter and pounds 01 than one-hall one cheese th A little more of the butter produced in the Unit- Unit 1 I 1 t I f lies I a and the the remainder from th the farms while of the cheese products I of the country about tenths nine-tenths are I of factory production Eggs Also Con Coming ng In En f Eggs are another class of farm II products which are being sent from fromI tf I the other side of th the globe to this greatest t agricultural country of the world Our importation of eggs in r the single year 1921 was over dozen in the most of of them coming from China Japan Javan and Australia wh while e frozen or dried Eggs entering the country were also chiefly from China ana have averaged averaged averaged aver aver- aged about a a. i year value I e the fact that the number of eggs supplied by the American hen now flow averages about a year rear Peanuts are another example of the the 6 tree free ree interchange of or articles considered con- con of minor Importance ce The United ted States produces from l cue to bushels a a a. year yet V J Our w importation of peanuts in the Past ast deca decade ha has amounted to 27 value and of peanut oil of or O while hUe our exports P limits nuts in iu the same period were I nearly though of pea pea- pez-I pez pe nut at oil the quantity exported was small Bristles Imported f are still sUll another curiosity 0 of International the f trade We are Grids Grid's greatest producer r of swine Ind d JW send millions of them to slaughter sla gh- gh ter tt every year yet the quality of the theof I 1 of the razor back hack swine of or I I the Ue e Orient differs so much from filom that I IO O 0 the the refined American hog that our of bristles bristled chiefly for fort forse t use se In the manufacture of brushes n OR granges ranges from flom to 10 10 evry year and land has in the 1 past Jt decade totaled nearly 00 a very large largo proportion coming to WJ U Us from China Oil L many fly other articles we are con- con lly bringing into the country I qUalities Dualities of mer merlian- merlian hane han han- dile e ot of which w we are already the der largest producer r. r Our un un- ground ind coal supply equals that 0 of f al e balance of the world yet the srn border of the United States Stat s hop to teal a 1 considerable quantities of ofa froIn Canada th the worlds world's k w wo are re Seat gest producer of copper yet we ve wely I ly rt tics Quantities of copper COPIer especial especial- especially from r 1 tr t m South America Mexico and andr J the t Orient largely because of or ar r h olter belter bOlter ties smelting and refining far fao fa- fa r w We o are the worlds world's o or f petroleum yo yet yot ve we e are arc bringing large quantities constantly from Mexico we- we hold high rank as asa asa a a. a lumber and timber Umber producing country yet we are constantly importing importing importing im im- im- im porting lumber in quantities from our Jur ur next-door next neighbor Canada and pulp from Canada and the Scandinavian countries NeaTly Nearly all jf if these articles which we are add- add ng to our own domestic supply of or manufacturing material jomes omes from flom coune coun- coun e H legree by the products of ot our factories factories fac fac- I tories n l |