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WILLIAMSTOWN -
SCHOOLS — COLLEGES
ANNAPOLIS — WEST POINT
COAST GUARD ACADEMY
High School graduates, whdsnyadustes. 16to 7
Write Comd'r 8. Cochran US {Ret ). Annapolis,
Ma. June Coast Guard Competitive examination,
PENNA.
Ask Me Another
@ A General Quiz
“hide Si dip
1. Who gave the name “Em-
pire’ to the state of New York?
2. What is a Rhodes scholar?
3. The portraits of
States postage?
ernment fiscal year begin?
of the Apocalypse represent?
68. What secretary takes prece-
dence in the President's cabinet?
7. What
An opaque substance?
8. When has this country
sued mourning stamps?
The Answers
1. It is attributed
Washington, who mentioned it in
an address delivered in
pire.”
ed a scholarship at Oxford uni-
versity from a fund which was
established by the will of Cecil
Rhodes.
3. Those of Martha Washington
and Pocahontas.
4, The government
begins July 1.
5. War, famine, pestilence, and
death.
6. The secretary of state.
7. A translucent substance per-
mits the passage of light rays
through it, but objects cannot be
distinctly seen through it. Objects
can be seen distinctly through a
transparent object. An opaque ob-
ject does not reflect or give out
rays of light.
8. A Lincoln stamp in 1868, Mc-
Kinley stamp in 1922, Harding
stamp in 1923 and Wilson stamp
in 1925. Garfield received postal
honors within a year after his
death, but the color of the stamp
was brown.
fiscal year
GAS, ACID INDIGESTION?
Frederick, Md. — Mrs.
Daisy Pearl, 478 W. South
St, says: “I would have
gas after I ate and also
would get acid indigestion,
and I feit weak and out-of-
sorts as a result. After I
had used Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery for
some time my appetite and
digestion were good and I
became stronger.” Buy it in liquid or tab-
lets from your druggist today.
GET RID OF
BIG UGLY
PORES
PLENTY OF DATES NOW... DENTON’S
FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER
SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL
Romance hasn't a chance when
Address. ..... amma.
ClMPucccnnnasnan State. .cvacsnen
Lasonnnunonmnunennnens
NAMG. c covavnsnsssnsssasnsnanenn
Street
Ho
~
IMBEDDED
ELECTRIC CABLE
CONTROLLING
STEERING WHEEL
Mom mmtm—
WIPERS.
/]
ELECTRIC
EYES
Automobile accidents dealt
That is not news. It is an
all-time record and a disgrace
THAT is NEWS.
is in sight when
the time
safe to leave the control in the
driver's hands—and restore
control to the driver at times when
nature would ordinarily take it
away from him.
THAT is news, too.
the war on death.
One would expect to find lined up
in such a campaign the American
the Auto-
motive Safety Foundation, the High-
way Education board, the Interna-
Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice, the National Automobile Deal-
ers’ association and the National
But it is encouraging to learn that
as the American Legion, the Gen-
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
Particularly the National Grange,
relatively, than in
the more crowded thoroughfares of
Science Takes a Hand.
These are
of Harvard university
Two ‘‘crystal-gazers’” of science
will take over the
con-
This devel
of infra-red
make
and
use
photo-electric cells
says
When the first
“
or
one
of 30 miles an hour was considered
ticular demand was put on the
Nowadays, stock cars are
with much
speeds, and more efficient
have followed-—-brakes can
bring cars to a stop in than
half the distance formerly required,
if the proper traction can be ob-
tained on the road surface
which
'
ies8
Such traction is a simple matter
when road surfaces are dry, ac-
cording to Professor Lessells, edi-
tor of the technical journal of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers.
Eliminating the “hazard zone" —
where wet pavement causes skid-
ding accidents—will be one of sci-
ence's greatest contributions to traf-
stitute of Technology-recently star-
tiled the automotive world with vi-
sions of the day science will make
highway accidents next to impossi-
ble.
Dr. McClintock speaks of the day
to come when invisible
torist from colliding with another,
no matter how careless he may
be.
“It is possible to lay in the pave-
ment itself electrical cables which,
when a car comes to a dangerous
curve or around an obstruction,
would automatically take the steer-
ing from the driver by radio cone
trol and thus center the car over
the cable and steer it safely around
the curve or obstruction,” Dr. Mec-
Clintock explains.
Pointing to the success of “in-
visible eye’ controls in other fields,
the scientist predicts the use of
electric bumpers. This would be
made possible by installing infra-
red lights in the rear of automo-
biles, which would actuate photo-
electric cells in front of other cars.
This “invisible ey»” would reduce
the speed of a car overtaking an-
other too rapidly.
Lighting the Way.
Cars of the future may them-
selves turn on and off the lights
used to illuminate highways at
night, it is predicted by Dr. Mec-
Here are traffic developments
predicted for the future: (1) Guid-
ing cars automatically by invisible
rays from cables in a street. (2)
Ending motoring’s “hazard zone"
with—in effect—a battery of wind-
through non - skid
Infra-red rays from
down vehicles
(4) Radio
beam warnings from one car to an-
(5) Electric eyes to control
highway lighting so that any given
(3)
car to car to slow
the road-—10,000,000 more cars
than now choke the highways!
Except for the relatively few
utes which are prop-
e inadequate systems
nating the highways,
glare of head-
on the ad, are two chief
1
used for illur
and the blinc
lights
roads being
scene
Science | Vv
of highway
areas whict
visibility
Glareless Headlights,
would
flo
Because the
groan if all hi
by this new lighting sys-
tem, traffic experts say that glare-
less headlights will be necessary on
80 per cent of the highways. Here,
too, science has the answer in de-
velopment of polarized glass for
headlights and windshields to elim-
inate glare without t
taxpayers
thways were vd -
reducing the
amount of light on the road ahead.
Looking to the car of the future
itself, the public is assured by the
auto makers that the cars of the
next few years will make the pres-
ent models look more antiquated
than the first horseéless carriages.
A crystal-gazing picture of what
fic safety, according to Professor
Lessells.
Pointing out that the solution of
the problem must be found at the
point where the car makes con-
tact with the road, Professor Les-
sells adds: “If we can instantane-
ously create a dry surface, over
which the tire is always passing,
the car's brakes will keep it under
control. I anticipate that some way
will soon be found to make this
possible.”
Autos on Increase.
The car owner who thinks that
traffic safety will come only when
fewer autos are on the highways is
in for a big disappointment, if a
recent survey of automobile and
traffic experts means anything.
They expect, on the basis of pres-
ent trends, that the next 20 years
will find 37,000,000 motor vehicles
kind of a car today's driver may
be riding in tomorrow, is given by
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
war ace, and engineering ‘‘proph-
et.’
Captain Rickenbacker predicts:
“It will be an attractive car to ride
in. In size and appearance the in-
terior will be like a small living
room. It will be air-conditioned
and there will be no noise or vi-
bration.
“You will have to look twice to
find the engine. It will be less
conspicuous than in cars today. It
may be x-shaped or it may be radi-
al like certain airplane engines. It
may be in front or it may be be-
hind, In any case, it will be lighter
and more compact but just as pow-
erful as the engines you are used
to.
© Western Newspaper Union,
WHO'S NEWS
THIS WEEK...
By Lemuel F. Parton
A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
EW YORK.—In 1929, at the age
of seventy-one, Frederick H.
Prince, the Boston banker, was still
playing polo. He has great faith in
. the durability of
Time Better men, institutions
Than Reform
for Business
as long as they be-
have themselves.
He left for Europe to forget about
business for a while and intimates
Ss ——
AROUND
THE HOUSE
Washing Parsley. — Parsley
washed with hot water keeps its
flavor better and is easier to chop.
» . wv
Preserving the Broom.—-Soak-
ing a broom in boiled salt-water
every two weeks will help pre-
serve it,
* » »
Jumpers Keep Their Shape.
When drying woolen jumpers run
a curtain stick through both
sleeves and then hang up. A coat
lectful., *“*Washington should stop
Time has treated him nicely and
he
He got what he was after—the
He has
having con-
many such trophies,
one of the biggest cuts in the Amer-
ican dream of any man of his day.
His (mainly liquid) fortune is esti-
mated at around $250,000,000. But,
- for many years,
Makes Point }e gays, he
of Being in made it a point to
Debt Always
be about $20,000,
000 in debt. That
is revealing in connection with his
ideas about money and success. He
emphasizes the dynamics of money.
It isn't money unless it is working.
Stagnant money just dries up and
blows away. Hence you draw cards
even if you do have to drag a few
chips for markers.
He's a little too heavy for polo,
with a massive gray head, deep
sunken, pondering eyes, and heavy,
gray moustache; a bit grim, per-
haps, but not formidable When,
cloud appeared on the horizon, he
viewed it with a telescopic eye, saw
it for what it was, and got out of
the market.
The cyclone never touched him.
Until a few years ago, he was still
riding to the hounds at Pau, in
southern France, master of the hunt
He has marble palaces here and
there, one of them
sion of Mrs. O. H. P
Newport. Remarking
been in bu
this little
two or three 1
the |
HE reason isn’
these days, the col
for tuba players as »
Tuba Aces
Prized Same
as Athletes
dents in the annual report
Carnegie Foundation for the
vancement of Teaching, of which he
is president. The fight seems to be
entirely in the field of extra-curricu-
lar activities. No mere scholar gets
competing bids from rival faculties.
Since he became head of the Car-
negie foundation, in 1833, Dr. Jessup
has been a consistent deflationist, so
far as education is concerned. He
wants fewer and better students in
the colleges. He assails the col-
leges which would “teach anybody
al trimmings, excrescences and
master doubtless would be
were looking over the current scene.
Other leading educators join him
in this, but the big mill has to have
Brain Mill plenty of raw ma-
rain M:
Needs Raw
Material
grinding,
become
crossroad
just a
plant,
ers.
University of Iowa from 1916 to 1833.
Columbia and gathered several
education of Indiana university. He
cational field and is the author of a
One gathers that he would not
and high thinking, as
this formula.
© Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
Giants Short Lived
The circus giant, the man with
abnormally long legs or other ab-
normalities of frame, is a short
lived human. Tall men fall into
two classes, those who attain their
extraordinary growth because of in-
herited tendencies and those who
become freaks because of some up-
set in the glandular functions. The
man who ‘comes by his height nat-
urally’’ usually lives a normal life
span, but the freak seldom attains
middle age. An insurance compa-
ny, given to research in such mat-
ters, found that a number of men
ranging from 7 feet 6 inches tall to
8 feet 7 inches had an average life
of thirty-four years. The oldest died
at forty-five, the youngest ai twen.
ty-seven.
shoulders and spoil the shape.
» » *
Dry Those Boots.—At this time
of the year overshoes boots
often get damp inside. Don't dry
or
perish. Keep two old woolen socks
filled with bran. Heat these in
the oven and pop them into the
boots—the bran retains the
warmth for some time and helps
to dry out the dampness.
» . -
Cleaning Hair Brushes.—To re-
move grease and dirt from hair
brushes and combs, wash them ir
a quart of water to which
is added; rins
and dry in the sun.
What Is Proper Use
of Furniture Polish?
In a recent investigation, it was
proven that many, many home-
makers use furniture polish incor-
rectly—pouring it on a dry cloth,
for application to the furniture!
This is a gross waste of the house-
wife's time, energy and her pol-
And the latter is usually
blamed. We refer, of course, to oil
polish—for this type is best to
clean, beautify and preserv
furniture. The best oil polish is n
greasy, because it's made
fine, light-oil base. The
should be applied on a dam
-thoroughly moistened wi
water, then wrung out. Saturate
this cloth with the po —gpread
on—and rub lightly. The “wet” of
the cloth smoothly distrit
polish—and the finish abs
ceives it evenly! This
procedure takes the “labor
polishing — and requires
tiresome rubbing! A dry cl
then used to easily work
glow, which is even and unifc
the desired effect! This—and onl
this—is the proper way to use a
good oil polish!
3 y
snl
[MORE WOMEN USE
0-CEDAR POLISH
THAN ANY OTHER KIND!
... because O-Cedar not only cleans
as it polishes, but preserses your fur.
niture —“feeds™ the finish, prevents
Dy drying-out, cracking. Insist
upon O-Cedar Polish, for
furniture, woodwork and
floors (with the fa.
mous O-Cedar
A ANE
PS » WAX
All Life Is Music
All one's life is music, if ene
But there must be no hur-
FR
— ER,
INSTANT LIGHTING
oleman =. [rom
Wantly. The Coleman hasta in a jiffy,
LEMA Wichita, AND in on.
» ee i Cole: Zw
the Specials
You can de-
pend on the special
sales the merchants of
our town announce in
the columns of this
paper. They mean
money saving to our
readers. It always pays
to ize the mer-
chants who advertise.
are not afraid
of their merchandise
or their prices « « «