cul-
ur-
ast

EES

’
% bit if they are manufacturing too fast,
rand adapt supply to demand.
THE
. od VITA i191, + . — e*
re tot FY amy es he a ny Br a VA
oe -—y
or : / } %

a |

BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,

yh sod : [
i

| Declares All Must Aid to Bring Coun- |
The importance of operating tubes
in the correct position.
The eects which occur in an electron
tube when it has a poor vacuum. The
method of determining whether this is
due to leakage or gases evolved from
the anode due to overload. The indi-
cations of amounts of leak
air.
try Out of Depression
As I compare things in the country
{ town whtre I used to live, and think of
| the hardship we went through then,
Advocated as
Watchword of in comparison with the luxury they en-
{ joy now, and as I look upon the won-
Future derful industry and self-denial of the
people in the Orient, it
(afraid that we may lose our grip, and | The importance of not overheating
| there is urgent need of individual in- | the bulb so that the
dustry and thrift. In talking of econ- vacuum may be left at a high value.
omy, advice does not apply to the biz | The effect of the plate current of the
corporations and tube causing an unequal distribution
applies to every man and woman in| of the filament current and thus short-
the country. All must put their shoul- | ening the filamen life.
ders to the wheel to bring us out of A possible difficulty in the use of a
this mud and depression of financial direct current generator
Co-Operation is
3
large

erm makes me
By THEODORE E. BURTON
It is a proper time for co-operation,
and co-operation should be the watch- |
word in our business here in America. |
We have had too much legislation,
too many theroists at work on it, who
thing that the way business can suc-
ceed is by ruthless competition. Many
laws have been passed with this ob-
glass of the
industries alone; it
low-voltage
ject in view. | difficulty. for supplying the filament energy.
There naturally will be competition.| How wonderful are the chances of | The advisability of using alternat-
the American business man, mer-
ing current for filament lighting and
the best method of connection.
The importance of having both the
filament and plate energy sources on
amount of competition
There should |
be laws and prevent
oppressive combinations, but co-opera-
A reasonable
in service is all right. manufacturer, bankers, all,
reaching eve nto the very least favored
chants,
regulations to
rank in society.
| tunity in
They have an oppor-
this country, not only to
tion should be the watchword of the hi ! the ground side of the circuit. ! {down the dust in the mine has been | generally accepted views the French
future. | make a living from day to day, but | rhe necessity of reducing to as low woh hr very expensive,» d those |gound in sprinkling the empty coal |are permitting many street changes in
, : i to rise, an opportunity denied to the , . Che sai scillatine cireait Which have not been smuggled in bear | .. .. hic a ig : ’ : y 2 :
There was an illustration of what an ony thar . wg a value as possible oscillating cireai i ii : 88 cars. This scheme is followed in one | rebuilding their cities. Thev are tie
> & Tr 3 'Y 2 . QQ x x aa ai © OT ax Ste - 3
may happen which occurred at the |PeOPle of any other country in the | pregigtance and losses so as to obtain import tax stamp. Kentucky mine and the result shows |more prone to do this since the gos
world. Above all, I wish to
courage on all. Do not be overcome
by present conditions. We have been
through flurries and panics
—Philadelphia Public Ledger
time of the armistice. Buyers of iron enjoin | 000d outputs at satisfactory efficien-
and steel waited for lower prices and
manufacturers diminished production.
In a litte whie prices were higher than
before. That very condition would
likely intervene if there is a general
holding off in the making of purchases
cies.
Precautins in the use of a capacity
coupled circuit to obtain satifactory
outputs and protection for the appa-
ratus.
Suggestions for the proper function-
ing of tubes operated in parallel.
The proper proportioning of induc-
tance and capacity in certain forms of
oscillating circuits.
The protection of direct current gen-
erators used for supplying plate volt-
means of
before.
Bliciuon” Tufhios
and Their Uses
Some say that things are going to
be all right after the first of January.
Well ,I hope so, but this present con-
dition of prices is more than a bank-
ing condition. It cannot be cured at
lower rates of money. It touches the
whole industrial and commercial fab-
ric, all the ramifications of trade. 1
hope, and in fact expect, a very maier-
ial improvement after January first,
but I do not think it will do for us to
be too sanguine.
Electron tubes was the theme of a
lecture by W. C. White, of the Gene-
ral Electric Compay last week at the
Franklin Institute. The | aluminum
scribed the more unusual characteris- A method of
tics which are encountered in connec- | ally constant frequency.
tion with the use of these tubes, which A method of obtaining high voltage
aer known also by the more customary
Following
power tubes by
all-lighting arresters.
maintaining a
age for
lecturer de
virtu-
lat high frtquencies.
Electrolyic action in the glass ot
of tubes
names of vacuum tubes.
The uestion that interests everybody
is, “Have we the bottom?”
We have been falling for some time,
an dit does seem the turn must occur
soon, but it will be a long process be-
fore we get back to the conditions as
certain as a possible
limiting
tion and power output.
More electrol omissions is required
is a summarization of the lecture:
The three-element
known to many under the name of au-
dion, electron tube, pliotrom or just!
vacuum tube, is a new tool developed | for a modulated oscillation tube than
types
reached vacuum tube, factor for voltage of opera-
; hE by scientists for the electrical and ja simple oscillating tube. on : Lain ths L7ain thiouzh The. CDLTIOt IF ohet coe. Toit irae ®
eg Were {8 Sho oily To nw particularly the radio engineer The use of a miniature incandescent carried further, to include all sorts of Ui n o be tra yp Webster's Dictionary of the edition of
rar, i 2 ot say that [Ve tn x = : sa . : | wearing « are / it* of c vg, | agains 1 air current would blow | 1848.
Wor, Jor 3 1010: Jo met This device is well known to elec- | lamp as an indicator of the amount of wearing apparel. A suit’ of clothes, the fine. dust from the dry cors and Io thie entiioh or 1803. or
wearily i ri » vor 3 « vas £ ¥ feito : L 2 vy s 3 ars ¢ oo y g ; : :
necessarily it Will be years, but atleast) 1 experimenters, and the litera- | modulation being obtained in a radio displayed in a window and bearing a a tn a X 0% Of 116 Same
it will be months. trical experimenters, ¢ ‘ § deposit it on the floor. When the cars | work, three other definitions are add-
ture on the subject has grown rapidly, | telephone transmitter.
so that at the present time it is really
quite voluminous.
Their theory of operation is fairly
What are some of the hopeful signs?
First, in facing any financial
trophe we know more than we used to.
Alligator Shooting

catac-
Je ct ake our calculations more 3 i : Tia . caps, vests, trousers, and even shirts
We can make roc: d : widely known to those interested in m— t : by this. mothod, it in expected that by Stes. 2. “Av iruck from whic the
wisely. The very idea of co-operation : ioe ‘ siastic sy WhO 8 1. are made of paper. Paper strings are | DY this method, § eX] £ y States. 2. J h th
Abita ¥ j technical matters and is found in most An enthusiastic hunter who spends | ° : hg : . Had TRIE : : : iv :
has helped the situation. If there is hi int Plaid 1 it in eneral use. Shoes which can be installing more of these sprinklers to | load is suspended on some kinds of
modern textbooks on physics and | his winters in orida describes & : 1 ” cee y , : "pe «hie wd to ; :
ys ~chase .y : Q rack : ye able to keep the mines moist | cranes I'his meaning is technical
any good that has been done by some _. ~~ ieati adi itera- | canoe trip in company with two Semi- | Purchased for a small sum crack and : : ; : : :
f these big organizations, it is that adie communication. Dadio litera fo 1 : ; a iwi dissolve in water. They are made of enough to be free from dust in all {according to Webster, and employed
0 ose big gama oe ture is usually generously sprinkled nole Indians, Miccochee and Kowika, A i : rorling. vine "XCe ssibly with ly i akir 3 i na
they can forecast the future. They : : : : 2 3 paper. American and English-made working places, except possibl) only in gpeakirg of machiery. a
Ho a 2 * | with vacuum tube circuit diagrams. who were engaged in their regular oc- : hia : “ieloctiie: cailway £ tive ;
are like men that stand on a com- : : : : . . cloths have been so carefully imitated 11 rooms. Jdectric railway. £ truck which
are lik at § This paper does ont take up any of | cupation of hunting alligators for a -avels al r tl ; . :
manding eminence. They can see : that only an expert can detect the dif travels along the fixed conductors, and
the fundamental theories of operation | their hides.
of the tube or its circuits, but is writ- The canoe was a dug out, made by
ten in the interest of those who pro- himself out of a huge cy-
fessionally or for pleasure experiment | press log. The trio camp late
with these The also | in the afternoon, and after awhile Mr.
does not attempt to cover the field of Munroe discovered
what is coming. They can slow up a
Miccochee
made
Hopeful Sign Is Seen In Good Banking
System
devices. paper
-what he had not
before suspected, that the hunting was
done at night.
Then we have abetter banking sys- | vacuum tube operation.
tem. When we look back on what It is a rather usual
happened before the Vreeland-Aldrich | those working with vacuum tubes in
occurrence to
Act of 1908, it is amazing that this |p experimental way to encounter un: | the bellowing of alligators was heard by the fire-fles of Cuba is the "chear- | op the city's death rate. Dr John 8S. | whe nthe method ow connection was
country could ever have gone along, |jooked for difficulties and obtain unex- -a sound much like the roar of angry est” i nthe world, produced, thatis to | Owens, soerelaiy of the Advisory Com- | charged from a little truck moving on
in the halting way that it did, with a pected results. bis. Miccornee lisienad With. evi say, wit hthe least heat and the small- mittee on Atmospherele Pollution, is |a wire to a mast having at its end a
curreney system absolutely lacking in A number of these more unusual ef- | dent satisfaction. Allapatia plenty est expenditure of energy, and that a | to be in charge of the experiments, | wheel pressing on the lower swface
leasticity. fects are discussed, and with the aid Ve con i inva) : successful imitation of it would prove | which will be conducttd by forcing |of the wire
Now, we have not only that 1aW, of diagrams their cause and remedy | “We had killed five of the monsters |, , noe profitable substitute for |, fixed value for fog through white | anh

which is practically superseded, but |g, when we turned our prow up strean.
the Federal Reserve law, which began
functioning in 1914. I concede there
is a tremendou power which rests in
that Federal Reserve Board which
might be abused, but I trust their au-
thority will be used wisely, and that is
control described.
The discussion is confined to tubes | Miccochee wielded his push pole from
having a tungsten filament as the the stern; Kowika sat in the middle of
source of electron and a number of the | the canoe, while 1 with jack-light on
characteristic or tungsten filaments as | My head
used in vacuum tubes are given, These the position of honr in the bow.
and rifle in hand, occupied
point out various factors to be ob- “The alligators had ceased their
ES . ‘ yz os oe 3 POs] YY : te i.
our great bulwark in time of storm. served so as to obtain the most satis- | mutterings, and I had begun to think od a givee it as yet undiscov- aa a pl ae or jis op jie) 0 Une da%, ater Ihe
Then again, demand is pitched On [fyerory results and the longest tube | We ned killed or frightened them alt ered Apparently it is connected in which Fakes kp no Sal] part of Lon A ny bY Laney on es Fes
2 Kigh plane. It Will continne Mgh. |p, dust then | Was startied by a sight some way with the mysterious phe- ong fhe rovresents a decided loss | 4 wih r Ya 3 Hane nd
People can afford to buy for years t0| A number of the causes of tube fail- | motion on the bank but a few fect |. ....; of lite and chemists and phy of etioiants in the use of fuel. Al oan wig o ey } 1 dfn .
come. A good many will have tO]... are given and the symptoms ac- away. At the sam einstant two coals itnas hove analhit in vain to enti { served, and placec 1erself next to a
economize, but the first point of attack | om panying them described. of fire gleamed through the blackness.
? : ie : that fruit the little girl turned her gaze uj
in any period, when large expendl-| y..5us methods of filament opera- What could they be? On each isde of the beetle’s thorax y,qaq to be, the answer is not improb- him and seriousl lai fr. :
. os . . “ rns ir Ni le i" ; ob : se , Alls : fat him and seriously e claimed:
ture holds sway, is mere personal |. ono described, togethtr with some I was about to speak, when a sharp is a luminous membranous spot, and |. yy. “Thev never were.” ja ) ec
adornment. of their advantages and disadvantages. | hist’ from behind told me that the those flash at intervals: so that the : a I wonder you're not afraid to sit
i i i illati ircuits are de- moment of action had come. Taking ee : Meanwhile ,with London rejoicing | next to me!"
Even in this depression the depart- Several oscillating circuits are de- ¢ ¢ : g
a hasty aim at one of the lurid coals,
I fired.
‘The report of the rifle
by such a wild rush into the river, such
ment stores report their sales were | scribed as these are of chief interest
more in October and in November than
last year. Thtre is a limit to the tiine
when a consumer will hold off in the
in connection with a power or trans-
These circuits described
certain pe-
mitting tube. was followed
are chosen to illustrate
“Darkness had hardly fallen before !

‘Germans Flood Keeping Down
Markets in Berlin Mine Dust By
With U. S. and = Sprinkling Empty
English Imitations Cars —
Excess condemnation
Berlin—German manufacturers have
flooded the markets here with immita- |
tions of American, English and French
| Suggestions From
Rebuilt French
Cities
lands adjacent to
areas being taken for street widening
and
F—— sale or leasing of
The presence of dust in the mines
disagreeable fea-
life underground. It affects
| the lungs and nasal and throat pass-
is. one of th emany and opening has enabled many cities
tures of ‘ y i i ;
and towns in the devastated region of
wares, some so cleverly made it is dif-
ficult to detect tl 1 . a France to finance the whole of these
: ( S ect them, but others of an ages of some persons and besides this improvements An outline of this
almos Tous ¢ siness : . an . § »
3 Bt gions clumsiness. Is a constant menace, for it forms a |practice, together with a suggestion
purchaser who goes into a tobac dangerous explosive. It has been said that it be adopted more generally n
co shop and asks for a standard Eng-
! presence of dust in
lish or
that the the air [the United States, and also that bene
American cigarette of the mines is the means of spreading | fitg
probably
will be handed a package with a label
closely the
The price will be much
as well as damages to the street
the force of the explosion throughout | improvement be assessed against the
resembling trademark Or | the mine, whereas had it not been for abutting
the damage | the
might have been restricted to the por-
the original property, was presented af
sindl. the presence of the dust recent meeting of the American
Society for Municipal Improvement by
George B. Ford, of the Technical Ad
visory Corporation
less and frequently, pleased with the
bargain, the customer puts the box in | jon of the mine where it originated.
without closely examining A
.t. The fewer imported tobaccos on
is pocke f i p i
h pocket very effective way of keeping
Street venders of tobaccos, cd ies >
enders of S, candies, |, oreat improvement over the former
| conditions
ernment pays the
bill.
formed in
enable the
tractor, one engineer and one architect
larger part of the

and other articles display imported to-
I'he sprinkler is located Co-operative societies have been
baccos and German imitations side by
that
lear nthe difference and become wary,
on the main entry and near a puinp,
2000 feet
iG Atal cl most of the towns which
side, so eventually purchasers S ip
Y pu a ® about from the drift mouth employment of one con
For the supply of water to the sprink-
at ¥ 3 lem « acecna ar
lathough the German tobaccos are not ||... it has been cotnected to the dis
inferior to some imported brands. : . : usted Of mang of sch, anLo stony
: : charge pipe of a pump which has been | ardize the many unit parts of their
In some of the high Class restau- | installed for the purpose of forcing | puildings, such as windows and doors
rants only imitation cigarettes are |... woion from the pump to the out- ee
sold. The drug stores re perhaps the side. The man wha tends the pump iia
chief dispensers of the German imita- | ,,.\¢ tne water on the sprinkler when- Oricin ol the
tions. Imported toilet articles and ever an empty trip is passing. The 5
particularly soap, shaving cream, tooth
water that misses the cars, falling be-
Word “Trolley”
paste and face lotions are very scarce.
” tween them and at the sides, flows i .
But all the well known American back into the pump
ACK 3 A Tra Q » I > OV
brands have been imitated. : : 2 Most persons who use the word
It has been found that the sprinkling | “trolley” do not know the origin of
Trademark imitators have displayed : : : :
their best work in the saloons, where of all empties works wonders in keep- | this term, or why this name was given
ing dust down. Cars now enter the |t othe apparatus by which the electric
working places soaking wet and when [ity is
is shoveled them
would if
into dry
whisky bottles bear the labels of well-
The
with German
English manufacturers. conveyed from an over-head
been filled
often white, but some-
known
just
bottles ty
dry coal into wire
have
does not rist as it the coal Seventy years ago the word was
truck
wheih can be tilted, for carrying rail-
made whiskies,
times colored, and the substance reeks | Were shoveled cars having | used to designate “a form of

4 i . i se dust rer 3 This tho
of grain alcohol. French liquors and |100se dust all over them. This me 1
has another important advantage. Be like.” This is
definition of the
imported gins are virtually never sold. ! road materials or the
The German inventive talent has been | fore the cars were sprinkled, the mo: | the only word in
remarkably reasonable price tag,
are all wetted, water drips from|eq: 1, that
by hand or drawn by an animal.” It
catches the eyes of the passerby. Upon “A narrow cart is pushed
found
Many hats,
: : : : them as they travel and so keeps the
careful examination, it will be hem as ine ¢ Reoy
entry moist. is noted that this meaning of the word
is in use in England, not in the United
the cloth is made of paper.
From the excellent results secured

ference. forms a means of connection between
| them and a railway car.”
Lr The London Fog
Cheapest Light
in the World
It is said by those who have experi-
mented with them that the light given
It is easy to see how
Placed on the Scales |... or
travels upon the wires, came to receive
the primitive
the electric trolley, which
its name from its resemblance to other
and the
immediately
London's famous fogs are to he
measured, calibrated, weighed and oth- | types of trolley; name, hav
erwise assayed this winter in order, if | ing been given to the
possible, to determine their influence | primitive form, was naturally retained

gas and electricity paper. The relative deadliness of the
Had the Measels
The insects are beetles two inches | poo will then be guarded by the de
long, and belong to the family of “snap- | oraa of discoloration of the paper. Dr. | i
ping bugs,” so called, because, when | wens believes that the ratio of dirt | Queen Wilhelmina, when she was a
in the fog corresponds with its ramm [litte fond of dolls, and
snaps itself into the air with a eink ful ined they were subject to all the
The light
) p y is lai its ac it :
one of them is laid on its back, i girl. was she
organs,
effects on the respiratory

| imag
secret of the

though old timers say with assurance | courtly old general.
they |
After eating some
its origin. London's fogs are not what
Contrary to the |
Washington Fai”
oo
By MARGARET WAD,
Washington society, recruii_
from every large ci,
coast to coast, and many forei’
tals as well, is quite unpurtur
the
[Fashion's
season
statement of
that | r
s are at hand, and that 1
reiterated

spokesman,

chang

men wish to look stylish, they
buy new clothes in January, how
well supplied they believed themse
November. '
Mrs. Marshall, the popular wife
the most popular Vice President Was
ington has known for years, and Mr
Riano, wife of the Spanish ambass:
both
new dinner gowns in
to be in
wearin;
black
that dier in every detail, yet are equal-
dor, for example, are
stunning
ly smart
Mrs, Marshall inaugurated her new
black gown at the large dinner party
of last week when Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh entertained in compliment to
the Vice and This
gown is satin, with shert, close skirt
ten inches off the
in black lace, encrused in jet the lace
President wife,
round, but overhung
forming irregular line from tree to six
the satin hem. There is
while the top
U-neck line
cross-bar or jet
inches below
also a train of lace,
whichis sleeveless has a
in front with short
The back of the bodice is V-
shaped, but not extremely Mrs.
Marshal conservative in
clothes as in most other matters.
and lace.
low,
being as
Madame Riano, American born, and
reared in Washington, is also con
servative in dress, iwth her black
gown of soft velvet in classic lines
that reach to the instep, with long
poinied train ana V-shaped bodice,
both bac kand front.
Mrs.
Oklahoma,
the senalor of
daughter, Mrs.
Cameron Hawkins, now on g visit to
wife of
and her
Owen,
her parents, were two of the notably
the largegbal]
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs.
Z0V
well-gowned women at
Meredith gave a week ago.
who usually wears trained
evening occasions ,wore cloth
brocaded in velvet,
floral design, with draped skiR
train of the brocadeand the top
with
the
across
ver, in wo
garlands of flowers reprod
colors of the exte:
the left shoulder to the x
line which is low and tapering.
Mrs
brocade
Hawkins® gown was dan
length, of a dar , rather dull red ‘
embroidered in spangles i ngeol
rical lines and mounted on seif-colo
satin. The neck
low and
girdle were of
line was neither h:
the short
tulle. The distinction
of this gown is largely in its unnsus
color, a
nor sleeves an
wonderful background, for
Mrs. Hawkins’ blonde beauty.
The most colorful gown of the Mere-
dith ball the striped and
silver creation worn by Miss Theresa
Roney right Paris, a
ight skirt with closely fit-
ted top, without
was cerise
This is from
narrow, Sir;

any waist
ing into points at each side
line, merg-
Miss Louise Lattauer gave a strong
the
Junior League dance by wearing with
color note to a nall-white gown at
a very modish short frock of velvet
brocade chiffon two large sprays of
emerald green heron feathers as coif-
fure ornaments. These sprays, long
and full, started from the low coitfure
in the back and fell over the brow.
A green tulle scarf emphasized the
contrast.
Miss Oive Greaf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Campbell Greaf, of
New York, Washington and Vir-
ginia, was another of the belles at the r
Junior 3
Lon-
don,
She smoke-
League. wore a
colerd tulle frock, spangled in gold and

Cubans put a dozen of the insects in «
because St. Martin's summer has
the
ward the childish
Everybody at table
voice
turned to
ase rother, : so obtain a contin- : :
case together, and so ol : brought four consecutive days without
ous illumination bright enough to read
rain—something which has not hap
“On the contrary,” said the general,
r This lig is accompanied by no . |
by. This light is accompanit : pened for a long time—telegrams from |
perceptible heat, and is seeminly pro
Johannesburg, South Africa, state that
“I'm but too pleased and honored to
expectation of lower prices.
Then,
place in the coloss
that we
world.
have a mnassured
1] resources of this
are the favored
We can adjust
again, we

country, so
people of the
whirling and splashing, such showers
of spray and foam, that it was as if a
culiar or not well-known or appreci-
ated effects.
Finally several points in connection
with circuits for radio telephone trans-
mitters are described.
The various points in
small cyclone had been dropped from
the sky into that quiet spot.
“Little Kowika screamed
citement, but
in his ex-
connection Miccochee only ex-

the methods and means to meet the
situation in a way we could not be-
fore.
We have enormous crops, the prob-
abilities of a plentiful supply of food.
I am frank to say there is one thing
I look upon as rather a moral question
than financial; the general tendency
of the people to indulge in luxury.
There seems to be a tendency of that
kind that goes all through our popula-
tion, the disposition to have a good
time.
life in a tungsten filament as function |
of filament current
with circuits for radio telephone trans- ‘pressed his
mitters are described. {shot by muttering,
The various points taken up were Heap bad!’”
briefly as follows: erie
Household Notes
Variatins of elegiron emission and
displeasure at my bad
‘Ho-le-wa-gns!
and voltage.
Operation of filaments at constant Denatured alcohol will remove

ON SAVINGS
Open a
by Mail
Add
Broad St., and So. Penn Sq.
PER CENT. PER ANNUM
Savings Account
know
watching your wealth increase
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000,000
WEST END TRUST CO.
voltage rather than constant current. stains caused by oleomargarine col-
The general rules are given, the ob- | oring.
servance of which should greatly in- NES.
crease the filament life. Sift dry ingredients before meas-
uring if you wish accurate measure-
ments.
Candied cranberries are a novel and
pleasant addition to the Christmas de-
sert
ACCOUNTS
Slices of lemon, topped with grated
horseradish, make a tasty garnish for
| veal.

Rub soiled places on the rugs with
ammonia. If the apply
chloroform.
color fades,
Leftover cauliflower may be mixed |
| with some other vegetable and baked !
lin scallop shells.
to it regularly and
the
satisfaction of If ashes are allowed to accumulate’
in the fireplace, they will burn the feet |
| off the andirons.
| A wart may be removed without
| soreness by applications of oil of cil
|
| namon three times a day.

A large marble boiled in milk or
custards will automatically stir the
liquid and prevent burning.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

"of his
o ‘ s sxpenditure of : sit next to my future Queen. Why
duced with almost no exj airplanes are being employed there to hould I'1 or iq? i ’
y “ory 3 : shoule e afraid?
energy. ; drop dust on the clouds in the hope of x
TOU ro z i ovement it vep- vo. | Cause.” i of 1 |
How great an impro : I forcing the showers which are so badly Cause,” and the little girl looked
resents upon all known artificial lights quite woebegone, “my dollies have the
they’re all of
The initial experiments were
there
Apparently
needed.
stated that
slight
can be imagined when it is
in candle light, lamplight, or
the waste is more than ninety-nine per
if they could be
: don’s
throw 1 : :
tov analyzed and shipping them out where
measies
with it.”
not successful, but the people them down

have not given up hope.
Greenland Source
of Iceburgs
no one has considered condensing Lon-
eo T words, :
cent. In other words after they are weighed and
; fogs,
s0 obtained as not anything
away ev give nearly one hun-
away, they would 34 B oy . they really are needed. {
dred times the illumination which they
the electric light is
liven - ”
ROSES BLOOM IN NANTUCKET
do afford.
mostly wasted.
a | The source of practically all the
roses | icebergs of the Arctic and sub-Arciic
Nantucket, Mass.—Rambler
. he s : x
Vicompte | ries still bloom along the fences in Nan- | regions is Greenland. Owing to the
S . id s as Wife tucket; farmers are plowing thei: [northward set of the West Greenland
/ fields and fishermen go about their | 3
uicl ¢ : : hs _ | currents the bergs on this side are
daily business as if it were midsummel : . :
| carried first to the north, and it is
instead of the first day of winter [
ie {only at
little
island |
town has been cut off from the main
is Ignored
74th or
latitude that they begin to make
about 75th parallel of
In past winters this
i : . their
Paris—Because his parents refused ’
: : : : way westward to come on the Ameri
to recognize as his wife a working land for days or weeks at a time by id
: 3 . | can siae.
: gre; ce bar 'S 3 ar re
whom he married reat ice barriers, but this year ther

girl recently, Vi- er
has bee nno snowstorm and no ice has | ;
vears old. { When
formed. |
are merely buried in thought.
compte de Torillant, 30 you sink into a reverie yon
jumped into the Seine one morning

silver in small brilliants and mounted 1
on a natural toned satin, a gown old in !
but line and
most becoming to the blonde wearer A
color, very youthful in

A Pup Beyond Price
On a certain Sunday a clex

the course of opening remarks of hi
sermon, explained how his p hin
that morning would be on th brie
side, as his manuseript had been tort
by a lively dog that he hapj to
POSSESS
“So,” he said, ‘1 wil] nti «
read my sermon from where it has not
been torn.”
As he concluded his sermor he apol
ogized for the brief period he had been
i nthe pulpit
When the service was over, and
most of the people had left the church,
an old woman came to the clergyman. /
Reverence,” he asked, could
“Your
pup of that dog /
His vy
you give my rector a
you spoke about this morning?
sermons are too long

; Last year the young folks were en
last week. He was rescued in a seri joying coasting and skating long be- |
ous condition by lifesavers after he fore Christmas and sleds and skates A oO it S M 7
4 Lo An Opportunity to Save Money
had gone down three times. were welcome gifts, but this year o

The Vicomte is a non-commissioned dealers are all stocked up with these
: goods.
regiment sta
$2.75
Retail Price $4.00,
officer in an artillery
ioned at Tours. A few days ago he “gy :
tioned at Tours. A few days ago h Butcher—“Come, John, be lively
2- Buckle Heavy
Made for the U. S. Navy

Artics $3.75 | /
Our Price $2.75

obtained permission to visit Paris in
a final effort to seek paternal approval
marriage. Physicians of the
Te ‘raco spits AXDress e ub : . : : ;
Val de Grace Hospital expressed doubt John (briskly)—“All right, sir, just Sol 1 7 stail at
regarding his recovery. as hn ar 4 Q C ef: <
© as soon as have sawed off Mrs. Mur-
phy's leg.”
break the bone in Mrs. William-
Mr. Smith's ribs
in the basket for him.”
now;
son's chops and put
$2 15
DL.

“I wish my little boy would try, to!
sure to state size.
be good all the time,” said Bobby's| Willie much interested
mamma as she was rocking the little | while the choir sang the anthem in
was very
fellow to sleep. | church last Sunday. At its conclusion,
4239 Main St.
“1 do,” replied Bobbie, “but I don’t jhe turned to his mother, and, in a stage
think I'm big enough to do very well | whisper, asked:
{
at it yet.” |

“Say, mamma, which beat?”
Goodyear Rubbers
Heavy sole, broad toe only, made for U. S. I
Add 10c. for parcels post in sending money order.
R. FORSTER & SON
Philadelphia, Pa.
Reference, Manayunk Trust Co., Phila.

$1.20

avy
special price $1.20
Be
Manayunk