Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1925 — Page 21

FRIDAY, OCT. 30,1925

TREES USED UP ™<DBR AS msi IS GROWN Chief of Forest Service Cites Serious U. S. Domestic Problems. Tlmc* WaxMnntnn Bureau. 1322 X<w York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Vmerioan people today are u;-ing limber four times as fast as it can row. The resulting- drain upon the nation's' timber supply is a serious iomestic issue and must tv met with

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Immediate conservation measures. W. B. Greeley, chief of the United States Forest Service, issued this warning following announcement by the Census Bureau that the United States consumed thirty-six billion board feet of lumber during 1924. “The fact that nearly all Important industrial and agricultural regions rae consuming billions of feet of virgin timber from the South and iVesti* and growing hut little on forest lands within their own boundaries is far from reassuring to those interested in forest eonserva- ' ion,” aid Greeley. “In 1923, when lumber production reached its highest point, twentysix states produced less lumber than they consumed. “In the northern and eastern sections of the country more than 30,000,000 acres, once heavily timbered, now contribute but little to the nation’s lumber cut. ‘California, one of the Stae pos-

sessing Lhe greatest virgin forests, in 1923 consumed more than twice as much Jjumber as sne produced. New York, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania, all of which, except Illinois, were once leading lumber producing states, imported between one and two billion feet each. “The solution of the problem is plain. All forest land must grow timber crops, and further inroads upon the country’s virgin timber should not result in increasing the present vast acreage of idle forest land.” HEARTBEATS COUNTED LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.—Th human heart as a machine is the most industrious part of the human body, It has been figured out on an average basis of seventy beats to the minute that the heart beats 4,000 times an hour, 100,000 a day and more than 30,000,000 times a year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOREIGN POSTAL RATE ANNOUNCE Postmaster Bryson Gives Out Schedules. The public insists on setting Its own stamp rate on letters and post cards. Despite the fact that time and time again postage rates have been published, it seems that about 20 per cent of the private mail matter Ig sent under the wrong stamp denomination, postal officials say. In order to prevent additional mistakes, especially in the mail sent to foreign countries Postmaster Robert H. Bryson today announced

the new foreign rates, effective this month. The 2-cent post card rate applies in the following countries: Argentine. Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile. Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Peru, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru. Salvador, Spain and its colonies and Uruguay. In all other countries the rate is 3 cents. The 3-cent rate includes Great Britain and all other foreign countries and foreign colonies. The letter rate to these countries is 2-cent an ounce.

Dinner with daddy at White Cafeteria is a pleasant change for mother and the kiddies “On the Circle.”

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EYE STRAIN DIMINISHES YOUR MENTAL POWER Eyestrain is responsible for more troubles than people imagine. Many of I the bodily defects that are j usually ascribed to poor i digestion or over-worked j nerves are in reality due to defective eyes. Head- i aches, neuralgia and other ailments are frequently traced.to eyestrain.

Bert Jaffe 7 N. Illinois St. Opposite Clay- ' pool Hotel

Complete Service at Each Store—Open Saturday Until 8:30 P. M.

Pars of Service! ;he Indianapolis Stove Company Dplying careful Hoosiers with and cooking stoves. Perhaps est to be obtained, but the best. VE COAL—RUGS—CURTAINS ijk-k Surely it is a boon to the stove owner to be able to heat his home comfortably in the eoldest weather with- !|^^P^jNynKvl out having a house full of smoke and soot to dirty ourtains and soil rugs as well as endanger health. The H stove pictured here will heat your home comfortably in pi\ the coldest weather; will burn any kind of soft coal / /:] I fflOlwß MY\ and will hold fire thirty-six hours. It will heat the // j BpA\ door as well as any base burner using sls per ton hard Lrj || jjjjp *e.o .FOR TOUR OLD STOVE Asa convenience in disposing of your old heater we ¥[{**) Ql. J will allow you $5 credit for it. providing it is in burning LVp■■■ *f condi,ion - J / SI.OO Per \! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT u Week U 1925 INDIANAPOLIS RADIO HEATERS The most modern heating element in We have just completed a test of the existence. A beautiful parlor furnace heating quality of a Radio heater. Four . . t < v„„ tv ... thermometers were placed in four differm mahogany Non-Chip enamel. Does , . ! . ~ b , ~ , , 1 ent rootns at a point in the rooms farthnot have to he blacked or polished. The est f r()m t j )e stove Radio heats four rooms perfectly with- T . , . r , , j r / TT It was found that the temperature did out the least bit of odor or dirt. ses no t vary 5 degrees in any of the four less coal than any stove for.the amount rooms, including the one containing the of space heated. stove. Investigate this heater before you buy. Our STQ.SO salesmen will explain it to you carefully. 3QR-50 v TWO DOLLARS PER WEEK Z/O

SATURDAY TWO HOUR SALE! From 9 o’clock to 11 o’Clock 27x54 GENUINE AXMINSTER SPREAD RUGS BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS & COLORS. ALL WOOL. One to a Positively Two Customer Hours Only

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Harold Jaffe 133 N. Penn. St. Ground Floor Denison Hotel