davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1897-12-03
Washing Preparations.

Red Seal Lye. 4 cans for ...........e 80
White Russian Soap, Is bars for. 4. LOO
Denver Best Soap, IS bars for. -. 100
Ivory Soap--Large Size. 10 bars for 100
The silver lance., 1897-12-03

Duslzy Diamond Tar Soap, 10 bass. mo-
Sapolio. Large, bars for.......... LOO
1776. Large size. bars Tor. -
Scrubbing Brushes, sseh...... >. -
The silver lance., 1897-12-03
Coffees aud Teas

McLaughlins xxxx-P Package
Coffee. 8 pscIkszss -f6s. ..o1oo
Arbuclsle's Coffee ptgs. fos. s...... 10o
Mocha and Java leztsa fine, ~ lhs. 10o
B. r. Japan Tea, per lb. ........ -
Guupowder Tea. per lb............ -
Early Breakfast Tea. pes lb. ....... -
Oolong Tea. per ID. lb................ -
The silver lance., 1897-12-03
Breakfast Foods.

Victor Rolled Oats livery 6ns)
9b package. Q for. .ol0o
Rolled Oats, (Bulk) 3bns sos ....... l0o
The silver lance., 1897-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES
q mo.I3 mo. .ls mo.l8 mo. i yr.

spseial rates quoted on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PAINTINGS or FLOWERS.

There Is an interesting exhibition Of paintings In
the rooms OF the American Art Ass 1ca ton at No 6
East Twenty hird-st.. the exhibitor being Mrs
Teana McI.ennan-Iinman Of Chicago. In her city
she has a studio high up In the Auditorium Tower
Flowers are her subjects. and the fifty paintings in
oil and water colors which may be viewed by the
New-York public during the coming week are well
worth seeing.
The rose seems 10 be her favor.te subIect-not The
Wild rose OF the country hedges but the full-bown
creature Of the dollhouse. Mrs Humans pictures
could only be the Droduc; OF luxurious civilization
Roses OF Id France, La Gore de Dion, CAPTAIN
Ciisti. Nal Maison. Bridesmaid ana the Amer
lean Beauties themselves are there. but never an
old-fashionei garden rose.
OF the fifty canvases displayed fully thirty are
pictures OF roses. Second In favor are the cdrna-
lions. There are two studies of jonqus. OF vio-
let's one of sunnowers one OF peonies one Of chIys
anthemums. The carnations ali painted in
water colors. and are among the most admirable OF
the collection. With them Mrs. Humans taste in
arrangement and grouping Is most striking The
selfsame flowers may have been used for different
pictures but still each picture tells different story
Mrs Human was pupil Of Nine. Rosenbloom. In
Holland Before studying with Nine. Rosenboom
Mrs Human bad studied here in New-York. and
after leaving Nine Rosenbloom. she worked With
Nine. Klein In Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
X on X r G on Q Kt g. r on g. KITS on 9 kt
md O g. 3 on X Kt s. Ps on Q p 2. and b D.
White 70 play and mate in two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE.
PARLIAMENT vs.. CONGRESS.

ARRANGEMENTS SUGGESTED FOR THE INTERNA-
TIONAL ESS MATCH
London, May I.-JoI Henniker Heaton. member
Of Parliament for Canterbury. confirms the state
rnent that a cable message has been sent TO Wash
ington suggesting May or May II suitable days
for the chess match between teams OF the British
House Of Commons and the United States House
OF Representatives Ii is believed the British
team would prefer 10 play the latter date
Charles r. Shaw OF the firm Of John Shaw & Sons
and member OF Parliament for Stafford. is the
serve player of the British team.
Mr.. Henniker Heaton suggests the following condi-
lions 10 the American committee: Fifteen twenty
moves an hour No consultation between players
That arrangements be made 10 prevent onlookers
advising. Errors OF transmission to rectihed by
replacing the pieces, II possible Unfinished games
or disputes 10 be decided by Pilsbury. Showalter
other American chess players Of note. The
American team to DO arranged according to
strength. and paired accordingly One game to be
played by each player. The Americans shall decide
by drawing lots whether the odd players
pcve first. Toss or draw for first move boards
Nos. J. and TO be arranged by Mr.. Pearson with
team. After and a half hours play, adjourn
for hour for refreshments. II is further sug-
gested that II the games are completed before or
after adjournment consolation game he
played between the two teams
beautiful trophy will be given to the winners
by a prominent member of Parliament II will
probably be magnificent chessboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
After the third round the score OF the Metropoh-
tan Chess Club reads as follows:

The fifth member Of the House OF Commons chess
team which will compete with correspond
ing number Of chess players OF the Uniteo states
House of Representatives. VIII be +. W. wilson.
Member of Parliament for the Middle Division OF
Norfolk He is the author of "Our National Deb'
and other works. and president OF the Newspa-
per Society of the United Kingdom in 1894 The other
members the Hon. Horace Curzon fiuhket''
Member for the South Division Of Dublin county
Mr. Atherley-Jones author of the Miners Manual
and Member for the Northwest Division of Durham;
John Howard Parnell elder brother OF the late
Charles Stewart Parnell and Member Tor south
Meath, ana Arthur Strauss partner In the nrm
of A Strauss & Co. and Member for rhe cam
berne Division of Cornwall. NJ,
A cable message sent to Washington suggests Ma!
6 or May II suitable days for the match Post,
master Pike, Of the House Of Commons. has arranged
for a special wire 10 Committee Room No. IL Inc
telegraph operator detailed for the service VIII De
q practical chess-player. l; is suggested that play
begin at o'clock. Greenwich time, which would De
noon in America.
The appended game is one of the two as payed by
correspondence between the Brussels and Lille Chess
limbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

GENERAL HARRIsoNs DEcLINATIoN BRiNds
THREE CANDIDATES FOR MODERATOR
TO THE FRONT
Chicago May 1.-The declination OF ex-Presdent
Harrison, who would have been chosen win ntte
or no opposition has brought to the surface three
candidates for the Moderatorshp OF the Presby-
terrain General Assembly. which Is to meet AT
Winona. Ind, the latter part OF this MONTH lhfse
are the Rev Sheldon Jackson. of Alaska John
Wanamaker. of Philadelphia. and the rev. Dr'
Mnon OF San Francisco. The Rev. Mr.. Jackson
Is the candidate of the missionary or "husthng
element. He has been n missionary Tor forty
years. and in that time has established over one
hundred churches In the West. He went 10 a aska
some years ago, was appointed superintendent OF
Education. and has done much toward civllzng the
Indians. one OF the plans which he successfully
carried out the importation OF reindeer from
Siberia Russians whom he brought over instruct
ing the Alaskans in the use of these animals, which
now furnish food and clothing, and TO many OF
the natives occupation. There has never been an
elder in the Moderators chair. The lay element,
however will try to put one there at the next SEES
sion in the person of Mr.. Wanamaker. as the rep
resentative OF the business men, DR.. Mlnton repre-
sents the Conservative element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
TALK OF RETURN MATCH BETWEEN
PILI.sBURY AND sHOwALTER.

PREPARING FOR THE CABLE CONTEST BETwEEN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEGISLATORS
NOTES FROM VARIOUS CHESS FIELDS
j. w. Showalter. who was seen by reporter OF
The Tribune ct the Manhattan Chess Club the
other day. said that there is probability OF re-
turn match between himself and Pillsbury. III
things can be arranged they will play IN the
West, under conditions similar TO those which gov
erned the first contest. Much however. depends on
whether or not Pilsbury will be able TO arrange
for a match with Lasker. in which case Showaiter
would have TO wait until after that meeting
Lasker who was ct Paris when last heard o.
will go TO Nice the guest OF Russian ehess
enthusiast who owns e cottage at the Riviera
Stems are now being taken in London toward
forming an influential committee for carrying out
Lasker's proposal to present 10 steinitz tesumo-
NAL The latter is reported 10 be at vienna AZ
present
The handicap Of the City Chess Clup tourne! mas
cbedY ha following state:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ANALYSIS.

ANALYSIS.
(a) Preferable would be g. P-B 8. followed by P-ol
90 Better would have been 70 change OF minor Peees
remaining with the passed r 7. -, -.
(c) Black should not have been tempteo 9y he an
n avn but simply continued with P-B =, ana an
excellent game. 49,, .
lei Here again 49,. .P-B was the correct move,
~ IL. Kt-B 4: IS. B-R g. R-K: 10. K Kt Px 81
% 70 30 2 etc. seems a safe variation. The text
move gives White passed PAWN .,., ,,, \.
rnlSht have returned with Go 50 instead
IN If. O X Q then II. Ht Q, Blk; AZ R-R 3, N
XII and White would bring his King 10 the . d + ana
On He is at last on the right track with this excellent
move. ,,
* Brussels played this game in very GOOD style
PROBLEM no. lss-BY NJ. EHRENsTElN. BUDAPEST.
Black-Eight pieces
X on X T. on Kt 2. Kits on and g. P on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

with sand, was bound down the river for Rock
away Beach. whilo the transfer-boat was bound up
for Montgomery-st. They both ran into medley
Of boats and came together before the captain OF
either craft had time to sheer off The transfer
boat suffered no damage. but the schooner's bow
spirit was carried away and her forward seams were
started. Three Of her crew Of five jumped TO the
deck of the transfer-boat at the moment OF COL
lision, but scrambled back again when they saw
that the schooner In no danger. she was
taken In tow by tug and carried to the pier AZ
East Eighteenth-st., while the transfer-boat pro-
Ceeded on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE HALCYON,

MTLLBROOK. DUCHESS CO.. N Y.
Opens MAY 81. Easily accessible. Unique In design
liberal in management; perfect cuisine Also detached
cottages for the The beautiful drives Ideal bicycle
roads. golf links athletic field polo ground and charming
make this hotel perfect Summer resort loOO
feet elevation Reached Grand Central Depot In
hours Moderate Address for illustrated descrip
tive booklet. H. r. ROBERTSON. JR.. Proprietor Room
800. Hotel Imperial. N. Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
COLLISION ~ THE EAST RIVER.

The schooner Ella y and transfer-boat No 70 of
the NewYork. New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company came into collision yesterday In
the East River of CoreaTs-st The Ella B. loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Alexander. Rosa. to William Johnston. No $40
East 71th-st. years. ,.:.:.....:..,.'''.
B ickhout James. and wife TO Egbert Winkler. jr
n corner Burnsideave and lIs'h- 81. years.
Boswell Annie and husband TO Hiram Il and
Hannah A Dater. trustees. etc, estate % Philip
Ds,er. No 1853 West lO6,h st. 5 y rs..........,
Bruins. H!nrch. and wife to Hen Roth. No sis
Sd,ave years r,. n-o,or;y 20,
Bennett Jesse C. and wife 10 Luther y Garrett.
No 800 West 7ls,st months ;,,,..:......
Bank. OF southold. sly. No SO South 81. year.
DOYLE James A. to william Kramer. " For,
SOL iixli7s 10 Iith-ave x eO5.6,23.G. Years.
Druckl;sb Bertha. to Wilhelmina X Lluterigne.
Ely. Caroline B. to Edgar ; Applehy. e corner
Thompson and Broome SITS: a.so Broome -.
Feinberg. Barnet. and Harris Friedman. to Harris
st. lot 4sl. Poppleton's map u TIE Henirick
Gully. Anne to Murray Mn Cooperative Buct-
Ing and Loan Association VIA, ave Stn
smpson-st. I'LL IT n q LyOn-st. years So;
also Bemont-aye. i~' IT n OF John
Greenfield samuel and Mortz weisberser. .
Pincus Lowenfeld and william Prayer. Nos $'i
Hansen NieIs and Annie 70 sarah pahiman.
corner Amsterdam aye and lt'th.s, y"a,55ssi,.
ST. 100 It OF Madison ave. years. ,.....,.
Honnann Ferdinand. and wife TO Anna Boettner,
J,insmann Julius. 10 Louise Gottschalk 8 3 1885,
st 275 II " OF Amsterdam ave yeacs......-..
Same same. 1881 ST. 80 II ~ Amsier-
dann-ave years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jenkins. Ida l. and Mary f. and husbands 20 Al:
fred Rossier. Barker-sve. 2S9f Il o'
UniOn-st. | year. ..-..... .-..s.
Same to same. Union-s,. 1903 It OF Bark
Krause' Reuben. and wife to Henry Jackson e,
al executors. etc. ~ Peter 4 II Jackson. de-
ceased. Cenwal Park West 2'2 II o.,
KochkelIer Edward. 10 SCION l. Frank cor
ner Green Lane Or ave and proposed 'th-st :
Landon. Edward H. to William Kramer. lot = 20
map i.s ISAAC acres aS q, W 2na gar, ve, Gt me
Levy. Mile |. 10 William Picken. il'th's'' III
II Of Lenox-ave, years 1901. ..+... 80
McGavock. John and Morris. and Eva M9nir.
stein 10 the rman-American Real Estate
Title Guarantee Company, Westeh~s''t ave-
22S II OF Rargen-aye. demand .-.......- mn.
Mauer, Annie 10 Peter Doelger. l'lst-st. 80
Metzger George and wife 70 Dorothea Bermes.
n ; 10th Il. lc0 II W OF Audubon ave. $ years
Ording Carl + {. 10 Jonas Well Bernhard MAYER
and Samuel Well. sth-aVe. - Y ~ l'th-
st. also . avenue. oil II OK lo'h-st 'e's''
Same and wife 10 came. n Madison-st. ESQ ~
Q OF Scammel-st instruments 49,. .''......'.
Tefft. David c. and wife 70 Anna Rogers =
t-,,nE Mary r 70 simon l. Bernh,imer and
Josephine Schmid. No 400 Ess; >',h =, demand
Thurkauf. Mary. and husband 70 Mamie puny.
n . a,d- St 300 n g OF i0th-aye. years.
Illmann Charles l.. and wife 20 Isaac I Smiih,
"a corner Prospect and Psnfold ayes. years.
Werner Joseph, and wife 20 Adolf Nokhardt.
l6od- St lt56 II " of Elton ave. lnsta menis..
Washington Allan e. 10 Thomas II \ Hail. No ~
living Joseph and wife to the United Brothers.
n . 4,th ST. IT'S Il W Of LIST ave- years.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Gummer Resort 0ui6co.
GOING TO THE FOUNTAINS a.?
Are you looking for spot 10 spend the Summer which
combines health comfort. and pleasure
MAllG n AEE l,ASE0

II So send Tor postage call and get free
Offices below the illustrated book Summer Homes"
gives list OF Hotels. Farm and Boarding Houses with
their location. rates. attractions Sc In the Mountains
OF Oranne sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties N T.
on the main line and branches OF the New York ontario
Western Railway 1000 feet above the sea region OF
great beauty and absolute heahfulness In New York:
No Battery Place llS ioo III 81: ga. i3s3 Broad
way II Astor Place 1871 9th Ave. 81 Columbus Ave.
ia East i25th ST. pa West i2ath ST, ticket oces foot
OF Franklin and West t2d SITS In Brooklyn No 4 Court
ST. 500 Fulton ST. es Broadway. 2d7 Manhattan Ave.
Creenpont ard Eagle ONCE
ILLUSTRATED HOMES containing haif-tone re-
productions from photographs 635 OF the above
'IIOMES" be obtained Of ticket agents for 25c.
On Saturday MAY 20 Excursion Tickets for ono fare
epportuny Of personally selecting summer home and
also enjoying DAYS nshng In this delightful region.
Tickets good returning Tuesday, June J. G. AMBER.
SON. General Passenger Agt. 50 Beaver st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
he NaHUIcdp Oh VIC NT'!
" reached the following state:

The championship tournament OF the Cosmopoh-
tan Chess Club has advanced to the following
atate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GUNNER Resorts.
THE MONTYERT,

MIUDIETON SPRINGS, WKMUNI.
One Of the select and perfectly appointed hotels IN
the Green Mountains High elevation, magnificent seen
superb roads, cool dry atmosphere scientific water
care. mineral springs. etc. Send for literature.
L. W. EAGER. Manager. Tho Hanover.
Fifth Avenue & 18th 81. n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

The rehearsals are superintendent by w. S. Gil
bert.
The music halls during the week have been doing
an enormous business and the other theatres have
enjoyed fair attendance
An exceedingly strong cast has been secured for
Ibsen's new play. John Gabriel Borkman.' which
will be produced at the Strand Theatre by the
New Century Theatre company. beginning on next
ic 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

1t Is now settled that Nine. Rejane is to have
three weeks season at the Lyric. beginning on
June g. when she will appear in Nine. Sans
Gene" and probably in Othet selections from the
repertoire
The Irving Amateur Dramatic Club. which is
composed of many of the leading amateurs in Lon
don. and from whose ranks Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell was graduated will give a representation OF
on the regular stage In London for over thirty
years The Performance VIII take place at St
under the direction of Charles Fry.
G ia nas The ehoG h
ever be necessary; He had intended to produce a
shanse m in VIEW ~n of an the
to one dealing with Greece
be done at West End theatre in the afternoons,
with Norman V. Norman in an important charac-
Cicely Richards gave a matinee performance of
"An Amateur Wife at the Criterion Theatre last as,
Mrs Lancaster Wallis. 1t interpreted by the
following cast
BENJAMIN Barker sidney ~, ha In
Captain City Granville Blake
Hon Percy Prlntes Newton Linde
Lieutenant Younehusband arnold Lucy
Stevens EdwaIdes
M MES Rinnv Henrietta Cowen
Miss Smythe .Cicey Richards
Sir Henry Irving has decided to give six matinee
performances of Mime. sans-Gene" at the Lyceum
Grace Hawthorne is again appearing at the
Olympic, Theatre in a revival of Leah or the
The production Of Bernard Shaw's new comedy.
You Never Can Tell will serve again to bring
back TO the stage Brandon Thomas. who has not
been seen since he appeared In Grundy's Sowing
the Wind" The cast of Mr.. Shaws play will be as
follows:
Valentine dentiso. Allan Aynesworth
Waiter at the Marine Hotel. cyril Mande
MacComss collector tc, H. R eIis
Mrs ianfrey ciandon Fanny Coleman
cher daughter Emery
Clandon moore
Edward Rose is at work upon new drama in four
acts, of a romantic character. which deals with the
historical period of the Wars OF the Roses
Adrian Ross and 4. w. Cattle at work on a
melodrama which has received the tentative name
OF The Orsan.st." The play is written some
what stereotyped lines the plot Ringing upon the
visit Gncognito) of the lord OF the his es-
tates in the country--wherc he stra.ghtway falls
in love with the curate's daughter.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has determined 10 compose
another cantata aorio for the next Leeds Fes-
tivaI 10 which eleven years ago he contributed The
Golden Legend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

X on K 4 on K Kt 2 Kits on X and 8. P
a r. g. X 2, K 3 and X 2.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-17
PROGRESS IN SURGERY.

A New Freneh Method Which May DO
Away with Amputation.
A new method due to DR.. Reclus was
recently described before the French
congress of surgery. by which, it is
claimed. q large proportion of limbs
now amputated can be saved. Whatever
the extent or gravity of the LESSONS, DIR.
Reclus does not amputate the injured
limb. but wraps it in antiseptic sub
stances, by an embalming process. leav-
ing nature to separate the dead from
the living tissues. This method is less
fatal than surgical exaresis. and pre-
serves for the patient. II not the entire
Gmb, . much larger part than amputa-
ton would have left.
After the skin has been washed and
cieansed from all fatty substances by
ether, q Jet of hot water 60 to 62 degrees
C. (140 to ia degrees). but not higher.
is used to irIigate all the injured sur
faces and penetrate the hollows and de-
tached parts Of the wound. This re-
moves clots and washes away foreign
bodies, together with micro organism.
At this temperature hot water IL anti
septic; Il Is hemostatic (blood-stanch-
ing), and helps to compensate for the
loss of heat from bleeding. Resulta
obtained are said to be remarkable
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-17

| and it want no trouble for him to froth
and foam at the mouth like man in the
last agcnies of death. whilst every mus
Gle in his body quivered o-dl jerked like
his time had come.
And now. white people, you never
| saw such another scattefation and con-
fusionment rs we had right herewith
the Gcreamin amongst the women and
the men stampedin with the general ex-
citement. l screamed for more room
and fresh air. 5ut by this time we had
room and fresh air q plenty and to
spare.
Hits nothin but q fit, ladies and
gentlemen" slys IE"nothin but fit
which he takes one every time he gifts
too hot since he got bit by q mad dog
last fall"
The mad dog part was new wrinkle
OF my own. but Andy he caught on
quick as lightnin and snapped and
snarled to beat six bits. whilst the wom-
en- broke out in fresh place and took
another spell of scrcamin.
Before you could say scat with your
mouth open there was three or four
empty seats around, and Is or 20 diff
ferent men run to the cooler to fetch
some water. But Andy -.sas up to snuff
and at the sight Of water he set in to
yclpin and barkin and had three more
hard spasms. When che last fit wore
of got another maM to help me and
we picked up Andy ard gently laid him
OH a seat. Then I set down by him
and took his head in my lap. One good
lady sent me her bottle of "smellin
draps," and another kind-hearted old
soul. which had hid herself behind some
trunks in the baggage car, sent me her
turkey tail fan to fan the pore feller"
with. So with plenty Of room and fresh
air. Andy soon cooled of and settled
down and got as still and Anug as
tabby cat in the meal barrel.
IF didn't cook that crowd to q
cracklin then three aces wouldn't beat
two pair" says Andy, as we left the
cars. And the band played "Dixie."
RUFUS SANDERS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-07-17
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

"A new species Of rabbit Of . di'
minutive size, tailless and with short
cars, has been found near the volcano
Popocatapetl, in Mexico.
"A wine cask which holds 81, 700 gal
Ions, and il the largest ever built, may
be seen at Maltermora, Cal. The steel
hoops around it weigh 10000 pounds
-Laces can be made to represent
large sums of money. The Astors have
been credited with owning lace worth
200, 900, and the vanderbilts value
theirs at 6 1000. The pope II said to
be content with only $4,000 repre-
sented in lace. and the princess Of Wales
can boast of s $4,000 worth.
There is . wonderful model at
Windsor castle which shows the whole
of our system, with the celestial poles
and the sun. There il . tiny model Of
the moon. which revolves about the
earth, and all the planets with their
satellites are properly represented. II
shows our earth turning upon its own
axis. and moving around the sun. This
ingenious piece of mechanism gives .
perfect idea Of the relative positions Of
the ordinary planets. and II il worked
by . clock-work arrangement.
There il . common belief here -
well as in Europe. that very clear days,
which give very good views Of distant
mountains. are most likely to be fol-
lowed by rain. Schultheiss has invcsti-
gated this question in the case Of the
Alps n seen from Hochenschwand, and
finds that nm especially clear view II
seldom closely followed by rain. He
also finds that the dust In the atmos-
phere at 1000 meters II very fine, and
does not include large quantities Of
coarse smoke particles ~ it does 1t
lower levels.
"A Delaware paper manufacturing
firm recently demonstrated the fact
that . sheet Of paper can be made from
. standing tree all In the space Of two
hours. In . forest near the mill three
trees were felled at 7:35 q M. and car.
ried to the mandatory. where they
were cut into pieces II inches in length.
these being at once placed in the
grinders The wood pulp produced by
these machines was rushed through the
intermediary process and sent to the
paper machine. At s:34 the first sheet
of paper WINS finished. the entire manu-
facture having thus consumed two
hours. lacking one minute. 4