South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday 3 U. 6TEriIKSON. lutl?aTier. JOHN IlKMtT ZUVHK. Editor. Member United Press rind the International News Service Motrin Edition. Member Associated Press Aur-vlated I're 1 exclnilrelj entitled to lb o to? wMr-atlon of all rrwj diipatcnes eredltad to It or not thnl er.d1tel in th mornin edition of tfcl paper. anJ i'io tve !" a 1 news puMlihM reln. TfcJa .lo1 not applj t i- afternoon e.lltlot. All rltfLta cf f epubll-atlon of ."rfltr bereit aiu r-atrrtd bx tb pabUaürre aa to beta iltVc. rho". Mtn tlOO. rHt brch air haar. C!e operator rim tf peran or department waute1. After 8 p. m. rail nlffat tm!'fn-Mla 210. flanlCed derrnint: Main 21ft . city d'tor: Main 21 W. a&cletj editor; MIa 21Ö1. circulation df artrsiiL. KTJTJSTTUrTIOM nATFS: Monitor sod Erenlnr fMlMon. flrjtle Copy, So; Faoday, 10. DaUrerwd by carrier ta Sotn btnd ar.1 Mlahauaka, flO.Oo per Tear la sdrtCra, or 20c t7 ta week, pe'.irered by esrrler In all other towoa. I7A) rr year to KiTiinro or ITt by th week. Mornlnjr or Cranio Kdltlona. e:y inriuiüna- Fooday. Entered at tb Booth liead pottwice es lecoud c'ui mail. sates nr maii, o nrRAL tTotti-s in riRTT a?o KKCOM Z0.NR.H: Per Tear Hi Moa. S Ma. i M. 3.00 12.70 TIJO .00

ALL OrHEBS BT MATLt 7-50 3.73 t2XO

Fcrelrn Pate. fl.CS Ter Month.

JUNE 20. 1921

Now th.it they're golnr to publish a list profiteers, we predict another piper shortage.

Thieves break into Ohio Jail and steal whisky. Latest protest against whisky In bond.

Admiral Flms got LLD.'fl In America and Europe. Now Denby will give him the third decree.

llcad of National Reform bureau says many girls become confused in the mode of conduct when auto riding. Some cam would rattle anybody.

PITY THE POOR! The vourt ha allowed tho widow of tho late Horace Dodtre, automobile manufacturer, $500,000 a year out of the estate for her living expenses. It was disclosed at the court proceedings that tho family living exr.ensws during the last seven years of Dodge' life, were over a million dollars a year. Mrs. Dodge probably feels that she Is facing a very dlfllcult problem, to cut the family living expensesIn half. When the perm of extravagance in personal expenditure- gets into the blood it is as tenacious as the deadliest disease germ. It 1 the same whether mlllior.fl a year or thousands a year are involved.

TOO LATE I Iv nlr.o of Russia, sayf. "Tho.o who thought we could completely alter the form of society in throo years are visionaries. It will take us at least a century." A long time for a hungry man to wait. Perhao"? the best any one can do la what sterna best for thoso. who live today, leaving the future to thoe to whom It will belong. "We," whoever may be Included In that word, do nothing that taken a century. Before that time we are dead, and other. are doing things in their own way. We must learn to live at least three centuries. Fays CI. Bernard Shaw in his newest play, "Back to Methuselah."

HANDS OFF I H is reported In London that Admiral Sims has bon assured the support of the American Legion in his controversy with the secretary of the navy. "Whether Sims is right or wrong, it fc to be hoped that there 1h nothing in thin report and that .he 'American I-glon will not mix up in tho mess. The American L-cion Is a er. lendld organization. I: has big work t do in the Interest of soldiers. It weakens it3 power for usefulness every time it goes vji.se e Its own field. Sims is able to take care of himself if he is In ti:c right. If lie is in th wrong and Is disciplined, h legion canr.ot afford to be In the poslt'on cf

defending him simply because ho wears a uniform.

A FIT VS. BRAWN. Chicago music lovers are much disturbed. .They nre In danger of losing their grand opera company because Mary Garden haw not been able to raise the $."00,0G0 a year for live year which Is neceesary to 1c eep it going. Tox Itlckard his already sold $700.000 worth of seats for tho Dempsey-Carpentler f.ght and expects to doubl the amount. The fight may not last more than five minutes. Another evidence of the moral degeneration of

jthe race, say the sociological experts. May be so.

Hut that doesn't help M:iry and her opera company. The only practical solution cf their difficulty f ems to be to put cn a few rounds of boxlrvg between the acts of each i erformance.

DESERVES CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL. Rep. Pat. Kelley of Michigan deserves a medl for his leadership In retiring the hou?e members from tho conference committer of the senate and liouse In Washington, when the former body undertook to dictate to the latter, wdthout reason, in tha Matter of the naval appropriations bill. The senatö had tacked $10.000.000 onto the house bill, and unIcrtook to tell the lower body that whatever the upper house ml'ht want the lower house must acode to.

Taking tl

position that

SU k.l

insistence suc

cumbed-to. meant a practical abolition of the house if representative, the Michigan congressman at '.arge informed the senate that in this, a in hl3 :efusal to vote for tho Knox peace resolution last .all, and as it is new before that body, he regards

he. house as much an independent constitutional

iody, dependent upon the Judgment of its own

nembcrs, as any other branch of the federal legla-

iature. It wa never Intended that either should die atr. to the othar, and if tho time ver ccmei when

r.e er tha other houf- needs to bo abolished. It

fvl'.l be for the people to do it and It wl'd probably

e the senate that will have to go. CorgTfs-sman Kelley told the senate conferees hat th upper house it getting altogether to chesty r. d autocratic for Its own good, say nothing cf he good of th. country. He told them a number f othr thing that may not have listened well In enatnrial ears, and then left the conference followd by nil but one of his house colleagues. Hailed a leader in preservation of tho independence and Mgnity of the houo. Rt-p. Kelleje ! at once being

roorr.ed by majority leaders for chairman of the

jppropritlor.- committee on which he has been

r.ojnjr spier.uld work. Ke;,ey n for economy conslst-

nt with rectIty and partiaan plums concern him t. St n?-. r J.- cf party c.-T.gre.sn r.eed more lat. re'.'.ey in it. Hs Is ccntlnulnff his record mad at tpTint'-ndent of public Instruction in Michigan,

and Later, as lieutenant governor, presiding over the etat enate. More than once, back In those extravagant days, he tok the floor to advise agaln:t the legislature euandering the people'a money, and though he had no vote, he exposed situations that made such squandering a dangerous thing to do. On that record he was first congressman-at-large fron Michigan and has been kept there for his good work, uch as this, which every now and then comes to public notice. More Congressman Kelley, we would Ray, and perhaps the senate would lose some of Its arbitrariness, and maybe surrender ome of Its conceit.

NEW IDEAS OF SPACE AND TIME. Calculating incidentally that the earth is about SCO-.OOO, 000,000,000, 000 miles from the center cf the univerrse. Ir. Harlow Shaply, a young astronomer who came recently to Harvard from the Mount Wilson observatory in California, now declares that h has made discoveries proving the universe itself la a thousand tinu.s larger than fientisLs have hitherto conceived. While thl may be surprising, it Is not more o than realization that, if Einstein's postulates are correct, not only may the universe b larger than has been believed but there may be also at least a thousand times "more of it." The great difference between the old Newtonian school of mechanics and that fathered by Dr. Ivlnflteln is this, that while the former dealt with movements and relations in tho three dimensions, length, breadth and thickness, the latter include recognition also of the fourth dimension-time. This can be readily explained. If you put a dollar on a table and move the dollar from Its place, another one can bo put whero the first one was. Granting that motion takes place in time, and that, like length, breadth and thickness, motion Is also an essential quality of physical existence, then It follows that throughout the unlverw and behind the universe itself there Is reom for a number of spacefillings limited only by the rapidity with which physical substance can be moved. Thus, unless there is euch a thing In physical existence as nothing at all, which cJenco hae not been willing to admit, it follows with Inexorable logic that the number of three-dimensional universes in the more multifarious four-dimensional universe can be inconceivably great. Practically the new idea means that rrdenco must now admit what philosophy and faith havo always claimed, that there la room In existence not only for the universe which wo in our mortal senses see, feel and touch, but for many, many other wonderful arrangements cf being aa well.

THE PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. Hamilton Holt's request of Pres't Harding that he afford tho American people eome light, after so man' months, on what he means by hLs "association of nations," puts a question that more than "Mr. Holt would like to have answered. An a proLeague republican, the magazine editor is growing restless over the Harding absence of program, and wants something concrete to work upon. Ho was not one of the pro-Iague republicans who promised the voters last fall that the surest way to get into the League was to elect a president oppoeed to it, as did Messrs. Taft. Lowell, Hoover. Hughes. Root and other., but he has always been a republican and does not like the way Messrs. Hughes, Hoover, Rcot, Lowell and Taft are being repudiated. According to Mr. Holt, the League of Nations and boLshavhim are the two big it?ues beforo the world. These, he says, are issues that strike at the very root of civilization; bolshevism from tho political angle, and the League from the standpoint of the preservation of international peace much as anything through the stabilization of international trade. He regards the League of Nations, or porno equally effective substitute "association" o-s necessary to a proper dealing with both problems, ani warns the president that unless something Is done pointing In euch direction, organization for the election of a pro-League congre In 1922, and a proLeague president in 1924, is sure to follow. So apparently the League is not dead even hero in America; sentiment for it Is not dead. There are those who are still hopeful, at last, for the triumph of the principle, even though disposed to permit the president If It would be more gratifying to the partisan vanity with which ho i aligned, to change the name and the language. It 13 Just as true a Mr. Holt pictures it. that the future of civilization is somewhat wrapped up In some such arrangement, and the American people, more concerned in our civilization, and that of th world, than :n party supremacy, will eventually demand that action be taken. He says: "If ycu delay much further, people everywhere will inevitably conclude that you have no concrete plan at all, or elso that you propose to put party harmony above world welfare. In that event there will b nothing left for those who want America to play her rightful part in stabilizing the world but to organize the country so as to capture congres.? for the league in 1922, and the presidency in 1924." This, Mr. Holt says can be done. He says the League cf Nations and, bolsheviwx were the only great Ideas that had come out of the var as world panaceas, and he asked the president whether he could guarantee that the world would not turn to bobshevism if it came generally to be believed that tho League is to fail, and its beneficent purposes be repudiated.

OtSiorEditorsThanOurs tili: Ti:irrn or inxixi:. A prominent lAndon physician advances a novel reason for bolshevism. It Is all due, he says, to tho fact that Lenlne and Trotsky suffer from bad teeth. No man whoe teeth are good is likely to fall Into ill health, and no really healthy man ever becomes a "Red." It Is being generally realized that many functional and nervous disorders may be traced directly or indirectly to infection from decayed teeth. Thero Is obviously close connection between indlgemlon and defective mastication. That many men dig their graves with their teeth ia an old staying. It has reference to tho evils of over-feeding or reckless eating. Rut the man who follows Fra Elberta's advico to "Fletcherlzo his food more and the ray less" will live long ar.d happily. Cassiuat was lean and hungry In all probability because cf a failure to Fletcheriza and to assimilate hla food. The London physician but confirms the Judgment Shakespeare jiuts into the mouth of Caesar that "such men are fit for treasons, stratagems and spoil." If wo are going to destroy bolshevism. it might rot be a bad Idea to ship into Russia a shipload of tooth brushes and tooth powder. After we have drawn the dictator's bad teeth, we might furnish him with a new set of good American make, warranted to bring about the mens ano in corporo aana that may prove the beginning of a new and brighter era for Rumia. There remain, tiowiver, tho great question: "Is Lenlne'a nasty dlsycsitlon due to his bad teeth, or his bad teeth to biL nasty diapoaltlen ?" As a man thir.keth eo he is; but It is also well nettled that while grief and worry may induce cirrhosis of the liver, that very condition of liver lncri-ases the tendency to grieve and worry. Once the vicious clrclo is started there is no telling where It will end. "Watch your teeth, boy!

TlieToverßaibelS jy Dill Armstrong fc.

Tili: ARRIVAL Or PLACE. How curious that nations Can never quite agree. But entertain ficnatiom Of peeve eternally. The world Jumps into warfare And scraps for several years, Until it has no carfare Or nickels for Its bcrts. It squnaders many billions And kills a million men; Then stops to dance cotillions And nquare Itself again. It writes a solemn treaty, Affecting all the map. And then gets pore and heaty About the Isle of Yap. Like torches of magnes-la. It flares with lurid glare Concerning poor Silesia And frontiers over there. The gospel of disarming It argues now and then, And talks of better farming And moral regimen. It never seems to reckon That war would surely cease, If hither it would beckon The angel form of Peace. Instead, it spouts the theory Of l'eace, with unctuous lip, And suddenly geta leery. And builds a battleship. More timid and alarmy It is than e'er before; It amplifies its army And navy for a war. There's nothing really doing For Peace, as I can see, While nations keep on stewing In punk diplomacy. I've come to tho conclusion That Peace at last will come, When out of this confusion Arrives Millennium.

ELLIOTT.

Customers, would you be interested in learning that Dr. Leggo is a dentist in Ottawa, Canada.

You wouldn't. All right then. Don't interrupt us again and we'll get through with the balance of this today Just as quickly as possible.

BY RADIO FROM CLEVELAND. Lot us say in pas5ing that this effort today and it Is an effort 13 being written at tho international Kiwanle convention in Cleveland, O. Cleveland, as you know, is the town that used to have three cent car fare and gave one cent service. It is the capital of Ohio, at least we think It is the capital, or no, on second thought, we guess the capital Is Marion or ZanesA-ille; but at least It Is the largest city In Ohio and was named after Grover Cleveland, who, you will recall, was once president but- is now pitching baseball in one

ra fs of, the big leagues we forget. Just which on. Cleveland Is a beautiful town, having a square something like Plymouth, Ind.. and there is quite a crowd on tho streets today. Cleveland's population must be equal anyway to the combined populations of South Pond and Mishawaka. We are ju.-t approximating this by the looks of th crowds downtown. The hoteli and rtrrits are teeming with excitement and it looks like it would be a gr-at convention from the stan Jp .'int r-f constructive legislation. At least that's the way It looks 10 U?. Of course, there really hadn't ben much happened so far in the convention outside the registration of the visitors, 'it used to be at conventions that the delegates registered so that the hotels would have a list of who was stopping with them, but now they Just turn the lists right over to the bootleggers. Everything comes to them who waits. And it begins to look io mo as if some of these matters would have to be threshed out on the floor of the convention. Cleveland is located direct north of Cincinnati, O., and isn't exactly on the ocean, but It may be regarded as virtually a seaport, inasmuch as the Maumee river, which Hows right through the town, staggers around awhile through northern Ohio and Canada and finally flops into the Atlantic just below Du.Talo. I haven't saw any liners as yet, but I intend to go down and spend a day on the docks, like Frank Jetfcrles did one day in Chicago, just as soon as I get the city library looked over and the traction station. Cleveland occupies a very important place as an interurban line center. There are two lines runs clean into town, almost up to my hotel, which is one of the most exclusive I havo ever been in. It reminds me of the Avenue at South Pend, before Fred Dennis got hold of it for Studebakcr's. and had a new door knob built in and had the roof fixed. And by the way, one of those big interurban cars just came scooten into town now. The intcrurbans like they have down here are right doggy and I don't mind telling you people In South Bend that I believe they are here to stay, although it does seem like people take eome awful chances. Tho Findlay car just pulLd in, too. They're cheering over its arrival. It musCbo because it got In on time. I guess I'll go down and look over the bunch on the Findlay car. Might be someone I know. I used to live in Findlay. you know. Lived there 17 years .-.r .1 don't owe a soul in the town. Wonderful town! Some smart people come from there! I'll write some more after supper.

Folks;

ar-A

Guest

MAP-TOPIC The houw Is us it was when she was here, There's nothing changed at all about the place; Tho booka .she loved to read are waiting near As if tomorrow they would see her face; Her room remains the way it used to be. Here are the puzzles that fhe pondered on: Yet since the angels called for MarJorie The Joyous plrit cf the home has gone. All things grew lovely underneath her touch. The room, was bright because It knew her p.mile, From her the tiniest trinket gathered much, The cheapest, toy became a thing worth while;

S3 E

Yet here are her possessions as they were. No luii-ser joys to set the eyes ng'.ow; Today, as we. they seem to mourn for her. And share the madness that is curs to know. Half sobbing now, we put her games away Because, dumb things;, they cannot understand Why never more shall Marjorle come to play, And we have faith In God at our command. These toys we smiled at once, r.ow start our tears, They eoeni, to wonder why they He fo still, They call her name, and will throughout the years, God strengthen us to bow unto Thy will. (Copyright, 1921).

J. P. McEvoy

Essays in Phun

Tim MONDAY LESSON Pian.ct What we live cn; fee Relative. As-tro-nom-i-cal Has to do with Stars; seo Movies. Cor-tic-al Relates to the bean; see Pork. p. M. Good night; ce rostmanter (democratic).

COMETS

JoseDh: Father, are you all

ready for tho comet? Father: Do I have to drcs for It? Joseph: You should stand by for the comet, father it will bo around next Monday. Tell me. father, do you know all about comets? Father: Well, possibly not all about them why? Joseph: I would have you dls-co-;r.--e with me, father. Tell me firs', what Is a comet? Father: Pon't you know? Joseph: No. father. Father: Never paw ore? Joseph: Again no. father. Father: Then I can speak freely, Joseph. Do you know how a star looks? Joseph: f course, father. Father: Well, a comet doesn't look like that. Joseph: Oh. thank you. father. Tou mnke it all bo clear to me. Father: Have you ever seen a planet, Joseph? Jcseph: You showed me cne once, don't you remember? Father: I remember. Well, a comet doesn't look like a planet, either. Joer;h: Father, I am learning so rapidly. Father: Xo. Joeeph. a comet doesn't look like a tar or a planet, that I. not exactly, and yet it look3 a little like both of them, that is to say. It does and it doesn't. Joseph: Oh. it does and It doesn't. You make it all so plain and easy to understand, father. Father: "Well, now that you know all about comets. Jocph. L .there anj-thlng else In the astronomical line for you -today? Joseph: Yes. father. Tell me whnt is the nebular hypothesis? Father: Huh? Joseph: The nebular hypothesis, what Is it, father? Father: Let us change the sub

ject. Joseph. 13 e 4 des?, you are too young to trouble your cortical cells about such things. Joseph: But. father, I must Insist. My young lifo would b blasted If I did not know all about the nebular hypothesis. Father: Then, listen, my child, and you shall hear. Nebular hypothesis is compounded from two words; nebular and hypothesis. Joseph: It doesn't sound possible, and yet it must be. Father: Nebular meaning vague, and hypothesis, meaning theory hence a vague theory. How does that strike you? Joseph: It strikes me as vague. Father: Correct, Joseph. Well, I must toddle. P. M.. my pon. P. M. Joseph: Night Vilght. father. Questions: (1) Have you ever seen a comet? (2) Do you see as many now as you did before prohibition? (3) Name 14 of the best known comet.. (4) Which ones do you like the best? (3) Why? (5) When will Haley's comet return? (7) Who cares? (Copyright, 1021.)

PUBLICITY. ANYWAY Between Colonel Harvey and Admiral !ms wo are getting considerable advertising In London.

INNOVATION Apparently Will H. Hays think.? that the object of the Post Office Department is to handle the nation's mall, not to edit its newspapers.

A rich man may stand a s'.Im chanco of getting Into the kingdom of Heaven, but at least he will 1 abfe to get Into the Dempsey-Car-pentler f.ght.

King Baggot ha been selected to direct Marie Prevost In her latest feature, "The Butterfly." work cn which will be started within the nxt few days. The story is by Percival Wilde and concerns a young girl who learned the potency of exercising her feminine charms when sti'd in her cradle and developed into an Innocent "vamp." Cf course, sh meets the one man against whom her method of attack is powerless. ir.d naturally he Is the one wlt?l whom sh" falls In love. A cast is now being selected to support Mis Provost

M J' I

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YV 7HAT summer wardvv robe could hold too msny blouses? Countless models are ready. Our frilly, bouffant designs are for slen-

gift of long lines to slenderize the full figure and will you have silks or cottons? Must they harmon he or contrast with

der girls. The trim tail- costumes? We are leur always finds her prepared for all own. The over- -SSPft tastes and all blouse has a gä5 purses.

GEORGE WYMÄN & CO.. Come and See Us

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Who Uses

Ad?

You, I. Everybody! Its use fs universal its service manifold. It buys, sells, recovers, exchanges, informs, advertises. It is the market of unlimited scope. It is the mover of mountains and molehills. Nothing: too small or too large. It is the most economical form of advertising:. It is conveniently classified, easy to read it is the people's market in the daily newspaper; its use is for all. Use a want ad for your wants. You can 'phone your ad to The News-Times, Main 2100. A trained Want Ad taker will help you word your ad. v.

The News-Tim

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More Truth

Tlia!i;PoGtnj

AN UNDER IXTOLVTE I've passed 'em on the city highways A hundred thousand in a day, I've seen 'em parked in country' byways. As thick as lightning bugs In May. From East Weehawken to Vtnturas, I've seen the things in swarms and hordes, Attd yet tho papers now assure us They've only built five million Fords'. Five million Fordsl I haven't any Spare cash that I am free to blow. But I will bet there's half that many Upon the streets in Cleveland. O. Along the nation's roads they lumber. They wind through every country lane. I think I've met three times that number Between New Mexico and Maine. They've sold at least eight hundred thousand (If they've had time to count m all) With harvesters and hoes and plows and Corn heller wert of Montreal. They're thick as fl.'e around Havana, And other countries near at home; I've seen the things In Christiana And ficore and t :ores of 'em in Home. They've sold 'em to the Delhi Llama, They serve as taxis in Bombay. The steamships brin,; to Yokahams A caro eviry oth-er day. Men fhauff and crank and haul and hove 'em, Frm Vladivostosk to Hong Kong They must have made a billion of 'em, I know the f.purts are all wrong! (CopyrUiit. 1321). Alice Lake Is Hollywood's newest motor enthurla.it. Ti.e little star ha P'Jrcha?3 a coup ar.d h learning to drire It. Miel Iike has nicknamed her car "Tho leaplnf tuna," bteaus? of her eccentric marner in starting

YOUR HEALTH I What "a Bleeder" Is A Problem in Heredity By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Commissioner of Health, New York City

Orfc. of the rare diseases Is known as aemphilia." In this condition there is constant daner of scriou3 and uncontrollable haemorrhage. The victim is called a "bleeder." A trifling operation, for instance the extraction of a tooth, has been followed by excessive ajid, ia soma cases, even fatal bleeding. It is a strange inheritance. I say "inheritance because it is transmitted from one generation to another. Oddly enough, this tendency seems to afflict only the male3 of a family. The females escape. Another singular thing about haemophilia is tTiat

u is transmitted cy me ieinaio ' suaa. n xnen dr. COPEla.xd skips a generation because it is not passed from male to maJa. Tha females are not afflicted, but they inherit it from the fathr and transmit It to their sens. " It is rare Inded to f.nd a bleeder with- - -- - cut bem nble to establish th Inherited T J rfl rTf nature of the trouble. MOW IS 1 llC 1 17716 Th blood larks certain elements or Cuslltles essential to perfect clotting. Tq j (Ji) rj&fiS Without complete ecaru'-ation thewound OO does not close, and tb bleeding cont,nUMI Time for Mrs. Houtewlf to g a Nosebleed Is tho mst eonrmon ex- Quart cf waterglass (liquid solium perlence of the bleeder. Eut the blood ; yij.-ito r.d start a five-gallon jir may com frem the mouth er tfc o preservative. torr.ach, from the lucra or bowels. t 11Iin..lnr- w. The Hiding may net be from an op-n w JuoU.Iom mean a tnol surface. Then may be effusion of blood WMn to Put a few oz.s "in torIr.to a Jotnt or into cn of th cavltle .age." ef the body. j A five-gallon Jr will permit a On t'.nxlo attark ef bleedln 3o not j sufficient storace of epps for a mall prove the existence of haemophilia. : farnl;y In lar r fami:!e4 thf, fatl Ther. ll'.ct one- Quart of wafr-s'.as- to nre Tst-ion ana tljev mu-t cm &jl.jc 10

childhood. I

Animal cr human r,iooa lemtn nu been Injected unfier te fK!n a ro-

flble cure, or rather to control the bleed

ins. likewise, injections cf denrlr.ted Moo3 hve been fcr the same pur-no-e.

Ai a matter of pree.iuMon it It well th to Inquire about th? hle.Jir.c habit be- i b."

fore ur.dertaklne any terlous cperatlcn. Thia la at Iru ona Um when "an ounce of prOtntlon U wbfth a pound of

lis cf water may be adopted to

enlarge the st raft- facilities.

Waterglass Is Juet whit th nms Implies a jl-uUn of glasa. It form a thfn coating over the TT. which keeps the air from pe r.etritlr.g

the pore In th- shell ES hav.

Hn tenor n to Keep In this orutloa

for several years. The mixture houI1 be thick enotig-h to feel slimy between tha finsrerts.