Show 1 I II I Early Marketing in jh F Franc ranee General Consul R. R P. P Skinner o of or iIa Ja- Ja Bellies writes that thai no agricultural re- re glon gion Ion of T Is more t either Vor 01 or the variety o of Its products product or orthe or th the prosperity of its ferm farmers Is than the thet I t sheltered corners of old ol Provence whose lowers and anti vegetables at fruits reach the first after those of or Algeria to II northern cities clUes He Tie continues v-j v l I l Each Kadi ch particular locality has lias Its Us p V cia I of profit profil out one outcrop crop crOll usually r i succeeding H another upon the same land with such frequency that the lie seasons 3 1 I I lose 1080 much o of their ordinary iV 4 lI lion tion n With such energy an and persist persist- l mice lice has hag the soil soH been exploited and und andA I A U stu studies les that Germany German alone i purchases cs early car vegetables c and Mowers flowers I in In Provence to tho the value alue of 1 annually and anti the demand la ts steadily I growing 1 lye res Ollioules St. St Remy c. c IJ ao rona Td and d Ca Cavall- Cavall vall 4 loparo arc names to conjure w lH Df ot n ft l nm ani anel nei R the are Arc tn In Paris t This large volume of business Is handicap han han- I j de without the use of r refrigerator l f but cai but with considerable celerity cloTH as I the garden g truck express trains from ron 1 Carpentras reach the frontier of ot Eel Bel- glum in 30 hours hour our Jour kinds In s of tariffs art are applied cue applied one upon tipon the lite Individual ual shipments to the lh interior o of France one 5 1 i. i for or the return of oE empty empt p packages one for ilI delivery ry In ini i Prance re u of weight and u one ne t for for shipments ls to foreign foreign ions element clement the tlE success suc suc- e A very cry Important I 14 4 cess o of t Provencal market Io gardeners 1 an and particularly 1 as r J cars 1 r is te Ce care e In 11 1 tJ Ii flo important imi is tIl ir r lr of r the buln business 8 at the ie late ae 13 e c. c Colonial tonial oT Int interesting inter i an esting tIp wu Wits o gen z o I 1 4 l' l inclusively ly of ci an and devices Q Nearly all C t t vc tK an ant antt I 4 from Prance are RT t j f pod pet In ch which ate are not returned ret re JC re- re t t T turned and tho they must Ha t ler c re- re l r tv tu throe three re u t and As K a 1 Ule Iule these thee loft Olt containers B are arc made t of split reeds reeds' lIt tu re Is he als als- some use made mode of ur f split borK um stalks Sor Sorg S l I. I luini ini si 91 UnO a t t nt l etl coin n fl stant would 1 replace re cc- place the sulk I it ds er r frt fri It U this w were ivere re a 0 i i clon In corn a and nil o v.-fi-o v. grown n I J think zT 44 tf 4 I L Th S that in ilu- ilu ta S lh they could be bet t employed Cl ery profitably These reed I boxes are especially desirable for or the transport of at ors lo but for COl many man I kinds of or vegetables crates tc of C very light light lightwood lightwood wood arc alC to lo be bc preferred and nd nd IlnI them are arc packed smaller containers container of or I various arlous descriptions y Y Jl lC C. C A. A CHECKS I Found New l' l Way to II II Men Who rho I Are rC Men len who formerly squandered their money mune an and lived 1 recklessly are an now nov wearing good clothes clothe putting money in the tle lank hank and anti ande sending e money home in a ml middle lc wes west vest t railroad town to because the Youn Young Men s ln Christian association association tion IB t cashing cashin checks lor loi them OD on UP pay day a A S secretary tf QC another I. I oad n-oad l that ItlY number of or ormen men ver cashing their I checks In the thc saloons 8 known In Kansas as a Joints Ei Eight ht men were paid pal by bycheck bY j check for repairing the the- associations association's I bowling alleys allers and 8 seven en of th the checks were ca cashed hed in a joint That made mae maethe the time Y M. M r. r C. C c A. A man take notice lit Hv found oun one nile joint ea d cash 1 j mon many small accounts The East Jast Side Ide Branch Brunch New York City conducts a n Savings Fun Fund in which over is on deposit The Brooklyn Naval Branch hel held 1 one year col in trust for 8 seamen am 0 Another association helps its Us boy members to save by accepting InS InS' small deposits which are held till the they amount to 5 when vh n Individual accounts are opened for r the boys bos Ina in ina ina a local savings sn bank The W West st Side Branch Dranch New York City has deposited for m members in two years yi-ars and th the Bridgeport Conn Cona association has 17 accounts in the th savings depart depart- ment mont Several as associations particularly any alI in industrial town to and s sections of cities ar are all now ow hwe Investigating ti the thc pos possibilities pop pop- I of vf th this l kind of work for the themen men inca n and anti boys In mines mine shops factories factories fac tac- I tories and amI general industries i I i 0 THE TRAIL OF I II IIII II H THE TH E POLITE I II I II ill BY EX JOX S. S I II l. i rJ ll U u tl lul mJ- mJ ot oC ot tin tIll v Ni Ih tl In lii lii IlIr cloth s allied fort forth forth- Subway 8 are real Impolite At C G o'clock one evening ening I T w went vent nt into Inte the station at the Bridge an and a asked l cd the ticket seller if It would be bp quicker er for rOI m me rae to lake tak hi ni nii i Subway or oa the HE COULD BE GOOD IN SING SING I I Id I tL 4 S. S II I II I F Ij I IL sI s V j I I Ii i I f LI L'- L' I h- h i A After s serving r o n J years of a a. life fco so J mence for fur the the- murder of his wife Hackett a former New York I I Michel policeman on un TUt's Tuesday a S September 1 i i walked out from flom the gray gra gloom of ot S SI Sing ng Sing prison into I sunshine sunshine anti and free free- u m under l' l a parole which was grant granted ell recently by bv the state board boal of or parl paron par par- ions on His release el w t came as a a reward u Ih W SK-W law last for tOl the v ve c-ar- c 11 good conduct without a single lc c nine MIne the of or IiI rm In I worth orth o of If checks each ascii month Then he hl provided IHO bunking banking facilities In iii co cooperation co- co I operation with a n local hank amik and amid I cashed the ch checks of different men menon on pa pay day III in uno month This put puti I i two saloons out of busin business s 's nn and a. a third I on Its last legs I Some associations are now how conduct conduct- I iii- iii savings s departments in which youn young owl men may make n deposIts after I banking hours in lii connection with Il a IlI i iI I I local savings bank bunk Thit moans means that men 1 who have saved su never a cent arfIn are an- j In Induced to form furm habits habit of thrift and andI j economy No commission Is hi taken talen bych by byth I th- th association h on deposits They are arc solely Ieh for or the good oo of I the men The Chicago Northwestern rallI rall- rall 1 I av Idl aV department d at Chicago cashed 21 OO in one une without charge p. p I 4 At S Syracuse X N. Y the time t secretary coli col col- i r I bets moneys from the factory factor men timen on nn pa pay days a as a matter v of pure helpful helpful- I JI ni The rhe association among cotton culton cottonmill cottonmill mill operators l at Monaghan Mills SC S. S 1 C C. has con conducted a provident depart depart- I for COl two o years which Is teaching mountain whites 1 who are mrs and had never ne seen so much money a aI as I 51 10 I 0 at one time before to saAt sa save I At the St. St Louis Loul Central association I an arrangement has hut been entered Into lotu I with a local trust company wh whereby i t small mall personal banks s are kept J at the i I association a In which members mal make e ei i I deposits The Toledo Ohio association I I tion has hUH a n Building and Savings soI society so so- I I with th the object of C t bull building ln up upi upa up upI i a permanent m membership The Troy IX N. N Y branch conducts an Interest I IL L Department in which the deposits 1 I Ino now aggregate upwards of or 2000 in I Third avenue a L to get to No Xu 8 89 Ve t One Hundred and Ninety Ninety- seventh fI street He lie curU curtly replied that he couldn't l tell and find a very cr rude lUC man manIn manIn manin In the lung Ing line behind me called nut out Aw g get t a map I described the house to him and lold lol him nn any one In the Bronx would I It b by 13 the apple tree before the door doom It doesn't grow any apples s on oti It nn any more but of course COUlIse its it's still 1111 an apple tl tree e. e The ticket Enid eald he didn't Ih- Ih live In the time Bronx he Bronx he lived In Brooklyn n l which seems seema funny you'd funny you'd think hed he'd live 1 neat near the line hue he worked d for 01 I bought a ticket and amI when whey I forgot to drop flIn it fl itIn itin In the box tile Hie ticket chopper chupp l' l very rudely ran after nc and demanded It ft I Then Thea the th guard asked me rue not to stand in n the door dour W when n l I asked him imi If It the I I Broadway express S wouldn't d ii t change to tolie tote lie tle Bronx line as r T was In such a hurry hunY Rudeness is hi the th predominating lug log note nul In tie the Su Subway wa I I S I. I I 1 found one p polite man In iii New W WI I York olk I J trying lo to find lind a ti place at dusk dUlk y yesterday at evening and I hap hap- happened tap tap- to a at ata isK k a pleasant Young youn man manth manthe manthe th the way I t told l him hini I 1 was from Boston and didn't know the city He I came from lom Boston Dodon too loo he sold said and hu lie happened to be going to the thc very ry I I next house to tu time the one J I wane wanted so tin he would woul be delighted to show shuw me inc the theft I ft way a Ho really was was a cr very vary nice young man maii and I was almost sorry wh when n nv v we ve parted arted and nd he went off oft Vel very I ie hurriedly lly I I I P. P Most S. S S.- S. Most lost annoying I lost m my i i I watch wal h. h u a valuable one somewhere some some- where here Ia laj nJ hl I I. I BUl suppose POO its it's use use- less Iss to advertise IU e In Iii a city elt wh where I Ive I've only met net one really polite manI man mami I i went vent to ill a church on Eight Hundred Hun hun- dred and Ninetieth avenue U last Sun Sun- dl day I wn was given u a seat seal but not one omIt person reison a asked me to 10 dinner Meeting a policeman on Ih the street et etI I told lold him bin I was sits afraid att Mrs s cat would get into my room some da du and anti cat eat m my canary and asked ed him t tc te please arrest the cat eat at once He Tie said no crime had been committed d. d and 1 I told him im the WI police were there thel to prevent prevent prevent pre pre- vent crime Then the time utile tm-utile got all blocked and anti tho the policeman deliberately deliberately tUl turned a away from me an and amid began bogan trunk truck driver rl I shouting at a pulled pulle his lila arm ni und anti h he liti said cro crossly Jh that flint he couldn't bother bother- with Ith un jun old cat 1 I 0 t o 0 tc tit test t lh hl h- politeness Jl of the men muon menon on the terries ferries I T crusse crossed the Hudson in imm one otie of the Sideways of New Jersey oats oal Halfway over 11 I uttered a SI scream Rm and arid cried that a child lad ad fa fallen len overboard The ferry was topped and amid the men mm asked me where I t I was A lu tug bumped into us we stopped so Quick an and ee every one got In Ina Ina ina a panic and there wa was an awful rumpus I told the men I wasn't sure whether it was a child or a news news- ap r that had blown over and anti the o of those rumans A deck deck- and laughed a coarse sarcastic laugh lauh and md the tho captain swore dreadfully No NoI I oJ l ns tt there T 1 TAFT AND l to to Ire tu-Ire Gh Their Service ic lo to loho ho UW Great In Iii aim ar interview published In 11 time the New y York Times te Secretary of or War Wat ru Tuft ft rt appeals to lo t the tho young men to tu give I l their services service lo tu th tile the country countr- He lie Is In part as follows Wealth can give Jh no felicity elicit lIke lIil hat which comforts the man mami who has identified himself with something biger bigger big big- ger ll er than himself enl Unless ss It is recognized b by its young uen that th there rc are ame careers other than money moncy maJ making ln and amid the pursuit of pleasure unless the spur ur of lofty unselfish un un- un selfish J and an patriotic motives Is strong Hough enough t io to turn them to the service tr of heir heia country a n republic is in a ba bad badway nl way indeed I I acknowledge d e the thu necessity u of the thc nail rial lal p None of them is In Ina danger a of or being heing neglected by hy A Ameri trans cans nut LImit there arc alc Int Interests which rc te not mate rial and those there Is 11 work to tv tobe tobe be done clone ilch h h Iw Is not miot that of s. s Time The very cry P possibility of conducting n JUtIe a upon con conditions esI established es es- cs- cs h by ly gu government and go gov- I iu Is I ils itself l a l sort rt of business or ora ora ora a profession lon or tit at all aU events event a duty I I I I I I I which has has- hasto to be undertaken by someone tome some on one J 1 1 say t to you yuu that flint JC Jr the thc young men of this lila country enchanted b by li the tiit glittering gilt glit teeing prizes of commercial life close cluse their hid eyes to t time lofty duty uty of patriotism patriot patriot- ism forget that their country calls no Inconsiderable number of them to her hem own definite professional service alas alay for or the country If IC the tio instructed disinterested an and amid patriotic abilities especially 1 of Its ed educated ed- ed l- l youth artt am not mint itt fit the call of the country alas for or It and alas for them J I Jo f o little HUll avail aval have havo thc they Lucy read their Plato and been told that they thc who do donet donot o I not net ta tul take he t their el r sha share i-c i I In mm tile the e government go ut shall Jy slaves slates of a government go by the time themore nore more ignoble Ignoble- The service of young men of w wealth wealthia aUh I Is ia likely to be he especially because be he- I cause calicO their Income makes them In In- In i dependent Time The Indifference e they I would feel with regard re al' al to the emoluments emoluments ments of or would tend to make then them faithful Independent cun cons OUt As to rewards I do nut not talk tall of or re rc cc- cc W wards l' l IS For FOI the tIme class of or men to whom I 1 would WOUl have han the Idea of or public service appeal lI tho the matter mattei of rewards would b be irrelevant I f-I 1 a say ay to you that there aie c re rewards rc- rc wards which are unknown to tu him W who se seeks lis only what he regards as the substantial sub sul- one olies The best of o of all is in the time pure pure joy Joy of or service To do u timings things that are worth m doing to to tn bo hu In the thick of ah it Il-ah Il ah that is lis to 0 live hive The poor poorman man who c chooses JOo this way wil S l have ave to live lie plainly as asI things go o now nowadays uy At U least cast he wont won't pile UI up a u surplus of wealth Why hy should he want to Wealth provides pro pro- vides side small sot satisfactions but not nol deep ones It Ii c can n give glye no felicity like that which confronts the man wiio wio has hat Identified himself with something bIgger bigger big bIg- ger than himself which thrills lh the heart of ot the of ur the public servant ser ser- servant vant vant- S |