davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

kept warm. they SAY. The thin back
waistcoat Is tie uBdertaker's best
friend and mainly responsible for the
hacking coughs. a close citing Sheul-
der cape OF naHRel OF other warm ma
tcrial worn next To the skin and Gov
ering the base OF the neck Is a good
protection and can he fashioned SO As 20
avoid ciuTnSiuPss
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

Many moons ago discussion was rife
In this country as Co why this people
loved Japan more and Russia less or
something to that effect In the crisis
OF 1904 The questions had various
answers. some OF which seemed prema-
ture. but ut this date they strike a
writer in the Revue de Paris as having
been in the main correct In this arti-
Gle our pro-JapaRe-sc sympathies are
laid 20 three principal reasonable dis
position TO side with the under dog"
racial admiration for "SmartneSs' and
4 psteFnAl pride in Japan because we
opened that country up 10 western In
nuence. Incidentally this writer points
TO our anti Russian opinion Perhaps
that Is the strongest reason ~ all IL IL
natural Ia take sides and 20 halanCs. the
merits OF the case. and there il nothin:
about Russia which appeals 20 Ameri-
can sympathies Russia gets no sym
patty here. ~ next 20 none. hence IL
can easily appear a. though Japan
were receiving the lions share
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
THE EVERLASTING BYRON

The present head OF the London pub
fishing house which doomed Lord
Byron into his sudden fame. John Mur-
nay Ill. is quoted by the Pail Mall
Gazette as saying. There will be no
anal life Of Byron. as you call it
as long "A ! can prevent it
The Murrays have gathered a mu-
scum Of Byron treasures. which are
placed in a yeritable VaIhaila. editions
Of his own works in veilums and crush
ed morocco oTnamentesi with gold and
as dazzling as his most glittering CON
ceptIons having an above To them
selves. On the walls are many Dor
traits OF the POer's friends done by the
hands Of his friends. aud these rare
preseniments have for companions the
most celebrated paintings Of Byron
himself The last portrait OF Byron
drawn from life Is q crayOn which
shows him as fat as a lord. with the
face Of a genius.
Mr. Murray explains his attitude to-
ward further exploitation 81 Byron's
private life In print by saying, There
has been too much nonsense talked
about the poet. and VIII he no party
TO lending his papers and my collection
20 anything that tends TO perIetuate
that kind OF a thing" The publisher
IS constantly besleged with inquiries
concerning byron. especially from
American cOrt-spOndents-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
Deserved Popularity .

To cure constipation aud liver trouhles
b. gently moving tb- bowels and sctIng
a. tonic 20 the liver, take L,ttle Early
Rl-ers. The famous little pills sre Hiild.
pleasant and harmless, lsat effective aud
sure Their uniyerSal uss FIR many ysars
- 4 sirnng guarantee of their P1pIilsrity
and usriulnesS S,pld nv Red Cr,zsS PhaT-
macy. Tiinsvillr: Fan Gailie Pharmacy,
Fan GAllie
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

Al ei---t--ral $40 Tor cutting down
srTibs~t iE J-- SCsenuac American Il-
t7ees ATe fr!f,,; bv BURNING through -
trunk Close % The ground 18th q Wlre
seat~i ~ the car-~uJ u an - Or
IrtcaI pant
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

PrTssEss. Ks HN-rs =. Isz-
have h~~z - q yz.-r ? - D-azxkt
eLocE a. P1E-tFg keA5-Es - ~
sal-E - $500 zs- J EAE@ @sc1 81
hats % s.o--E tod ct I ssss fczzE4
nal y02rE u "a besI hsr NJ Sz=D0~-
J. o. HAb0OS
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

II IL . HiEsty doubtful e0zplDeai
20 tea . nan that be - = good Judge
q ws.zky
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

War 70 declared az e.; ,a--t Pr
-r,rr-s .a.iIs-I 7,s-s zLG l-L.- .,E-
as.-.'- ls H--i-A -,.-i.-a. sGrlY---le~
TIE sT---. Jcs-v-r. -si----4.s n tie
r~Slru l-sr ~ sAaG..s- .lyali -
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY COMMIssIOSERs.-R

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.-B +. HAries-
y. chairman. Sebastian: A. J. Carter, ruFn-
bail; J. n. Orrel White City Regular sss-
sio1s are held arst Monday in each month
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

--~ rrssty DrF. Er a. a. --- A..
-sre'-r or. 1.tr - - -r..a.
BE t-- 'sz7-.-sEus--; : .-- 81 -. rs-r ----
- fr- --.4---s'- g. 49, --s- t--s 81
N--gata Ia As .trl- s--1gsi-E
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10
SAD FATAL ACCIDENT.
Van Wyck, August Z, 1905.

van Wyck, August I, 1910.
AT his residence twelve miles
northwest of this place, on Satur-
day, August 9Th, John T. Coonrod
met with fatal accident. He had
gone overhead in his woodshed to
pile some lumber and through some
misstep fell, striking on the front
endgate OF wagon, fracturing his
skull and otherwise injuring HIM
self. He never regained conscious
ness and died at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day. Mr..
Coonrod was 65 years of age. He
was born in Illinois and served in
an Illinois regiment during the
civil war. He had been a resident
OF Long valley for the past fifteen
years and was well known and re-
spected by everybody. By his death
Long valley has lost one of its most
upright citizens, and the family a
loving husband and kind and in
dulgent father. He leaves wife,
six sons and three daughters to
mourn their loss. The funeral will
be held at Van Wyck on Monday,
August 7th.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10
VAN WICK.
LEVI S. KIMBALL, Local Editor.

d. b. Dusenberry of Carl, Adams
Co., Iowa, is here looking up site
for flour mill. He is very favor
ably impressed with Long valley
and will, if he can obtain the power
site, put in mill.
Lawrence Cross was badly shaken
up by bucking horse last Sunday
and will be confined to his bed for
several weeks in consequence.
Henry Page of Pollock, formerly
a resident of Long valley, was shak-
ing hands with old friends in this
place last week.
w. j. Blankinship and daughter,
Irene, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris, all
of Roseberry, were Vanwyck visit
ors this week
Harvest will commence about
the 10th. Grain is fair and has
commenced to turn golden.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10
ALPHA
Alpha, August 7, 1905


Rev. Long preached his farewell
sermon at the Alpha school house
last Sunday. He intends STARTING
Tor conference Monday, and Mrs.
Long will go on to Portland to visit
trends and attend the fair for a
few weeks.
Mrs. David Kerby met with a
painful accident while splitting
kindling wood one day last week.
A stick flew up and struck her in
the eye and the doctor fears she will
lose the sight of it.
A party consisting of N. Ward,
Miss Ogden, N. Gelatin, and others
from Round valley had a fish fry
on Clear creek last Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins and Mr.
and Mrs. HI. Humphrey attended
quarterly meeting at Crawford last
Monday.
Haying is about finished. A
very good crop has been put up and
without any rain on it.
Miss Perkle is dangerously sick
with Bright's disease.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10
CRAW FORD

Continued from local page.)
the river bottoms are complaining
of light crops.
Bert Strong and Dee Dawson of
--- are Crawford visitors. The
boys are taking a trip to the noun
tains for sport and recreation.
Miss Lila Higgins came in from
Boise last Tuesday. She will spend
month at home and then return
to her work in Boise.
II. f. Strong, the popular timber
man, stepped in for chat one eve
ming last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Long are prepar-
ing to leave Long valley. They go
Tuesday.
Miss Verna McKie of Thunder
was visiting friends here recently.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10
THUNDER CITY
Thunder, August 5, 1905.

49, Long expects to preach his
hes ell sermon here tomorrow.
lare" reverend gentleman has filled
Inc !, hearts oar of people and has proved
the n usIf a worker. The people will
Dlll n0rrv to lose him, also Mrs. Long
be s0i has proved herself diligent
T al',c NV worker. May the blessings
S Si Cod 90 with them to their new
Saw Uei IS the wish of all Long valley
ll Onnle who have ever met the Rev.
Long, SSr and his good wife
The first month of the school at
Thunder closed Aug. 4th with the
Glowing iIr report: No. enrolled Is;
lViH average IL 4-5; No. of days
a tsuaht 256; percent of attendance
OK 3. Those not absent or tardy
ora Robert McKie, Alberta McKie,
Frank r., Hitchcock, Lola McKie, Joe
McKie, and Harold Cromwell.
Mrs. Sadie Bland has been very
sck lately. She expects to go to
Roise the goth inst. to undergo an
operation.
Miss Sadie Alvey, Miss Lizzie
Coonrod, and Warn Adams started
for Roosevelt last Thursday.
Mrs. Bona Laforge of --- has
been spending few days with Mrs.
| Mabel Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Minnie Alvey has purchased
Rev. Longs team, buggy and sleigh,
Bob Hamaker Of Alpha was do
Ing business here the 3rd inst.
Hon. Fred S. Logue has gone to
Boise for few days.
Major Frank Powell arrived here
from Boise yesterday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10

Those wishing to make final
proof on their homesteads may have
their papers made out at ADVOCATE
office free of charge.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10
CENTER
Center, August 7, 1905.

Center, August Z, 1913.
Haying is about through in this
part of the valley. 1t wont be long
till we hear the threshers; grain is
ripening fast and seems to be good.
Thomas Fitzmorris and Miss
Myrtle Wedding of Beaver mead
ows were visitors here Sunday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-10

Your Teeth Examined Free Of Charge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
BlBLiOTECA De- BOTTOM
ga TOMOS.)

Collection humoristica picaresca for
mazda por ~ tontos esmeradamente
imprcSos.
Jamas de pluma alguna brot6 gra-
cia mas cXqniSita Y chispeante que la
del autor de tan amrna Bihlioteca, Y
que ha doirocliado en los - iomitos dc
que conSta Ia colccc0u.
Cada tomito tiene 81 pagnas de
lectura; pueden adquirrSc en- collection
6 bien el que sc dcSce. PrX clio de cada
tOmito 10 cenfdgos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17


>.cNlsefs. e~a." TX nfa rea
nabe. Ssnna nie.gs'a icnaz y no
facnos drfsaa. auc no * aha sdsS
unguig los obletss a una sasa
de diStancla. enVoivlan como en-
IN Sudario a las iropas espano
las que t'abaiahan IA q redncio
de Isabel |. frenie a Ia linea di
visoria del campo marroqa
la brlgada del general Gas
set. encarSaao DC pioleger q
trabalo de los pcnado>. habia e.
tablecido doble Inca de pucstos
avanzadoS, en- provision de que
los moros intentassn atacar a
los obreros. como 10 habian he
cho en- la manana del >.
FL coleTa seguia desarrollan
dose con furor en- el campamrn
TO, y la vispera del dia que con
memoramos, habian ingresad o
en- el hospital de Ceuta doscien-
tos ciucuenla atacadus.
La situacion de nuestro su-
frido eJercito no podia ser mas
triste.
Paso la manaua sin novedad
salvo el ir V venir de las descu-
biertas, el grlto de ialerlal de
los centinelas V el Crugir del
vientO sacudlendo los vetustos
alcOrnoques de que eotaba for
mada la selva; pero el enemigo
no dormia. A 1elantandose len
tamente de 5rbOl en- arbol, desli-
zandose como reptiles por los
repliegueS del terrenO Y esQui-
vando el encuentro de:.las avan-
Zadas los moros salieron del bos:
que a las tres de ia tarde, y>con
impetuOsO brio Cayeron sobre la
COmpania de CaZadOres del regi-
miento det~Rey, que servia de
vanguardia a Las demas del res
pectivo battalion
Rodeada de enc nigos, ,ence-
Trada en- un CirCulo de .fuego,
que a cada mOmentO TIA eStre-
ChandOse mas, woe envuelta
.por una avalanche de kabllas,
que dlsparaban sus esplngardas
a boca de jarro, Y calan sobre
ella gumia en- mano. saltandO
de gozo y hacienda horribles
: gestlculaClones. como tiera Sc
;gura lie su presa Il.
No hubo slquiera un momer-
to de vaciIiaCion; la compailia
del Rey acept0 e combate con
decision y heroismo, Y la lucha
sc entabl0cuerpo a cuerpo, mez.
claDdose y chncandO bayUnetas V
gumias entire Ell fragor de los
disparos y Ell grito dc los com ba-
tlenteS. :.
Un momerto mas. y nuestros
soldados perecian.. degollados.
La bravura y la sereglnad hicie-
ron el milagro.
La compania sostuvO el Cho-
que con admlraDle Urden Y
energia manioOrandO en- 10 po-
: S1ble con la matematiCa precl
Cion que 10 hu u5iera hecho el un
simuIacro; los malroq re
tTOCedlerOn IN mOmentO, adml-
radios de tanto vaIor. esta in
decision do temp d que los
nuestroS tueSen q XIlados por
las demas Companlao del regi-
miento Y c! bata ION dc cazado-
res de BarbastrO Cuyas fuerzas
reStablec1eron el ~ombate cr
CondlClones de igua dad, v a 70
JarOn de Suo IOol>l0nes al enc
migo. haota Ia e9ada de las
tropas que componlan la bri-
gada.
En- aquel mon uto angustio-
SO, en- aQucllos INSTITUTES en- que
la luCha reVc,tld los CaractereS
de la epOpev a, estailo la tempes-
tad cue durantc L. una ana ha-
biase Cernldo 500 e G. campo de
batalla. y el estatnp DO del true
no sc mezcl0 al l.agcr de las al
mas. Desat0S1 IN verdadero di.
luvlO SOhre nu ST o. pODreS sol
dadOS, ylrt.s-f3noG 10, AFRO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17

fnfa cnln
3t on> ar etrefal q
rfo .t aEeaf
N ta4 4 Ian.
"a Ga eiganismo
.."
Atke aua g.. ltra, de n>'a lof.
naaa Ao n ia tal yea dcS
it.. ns~n sf'. festos en- s1n "a
sepullura.
rcfo crGlndo veo ppg eSaS ca
le> pobfcs ValegudinaSius. en-
cuyo pecho desN nsa IA medalls
ic Africa. 81 n0mhre De, honTa
So cazador vicnc a ma meuoTia
II encucntro a reglmlento Que
"a a Ia pafada. al saludar emo
cinado sus glorioSaS banderas.
REQ leer en el lazo &c Sus Cor
baias:
Francisco Conelero-Airica- p
1880
.snfSato Parsba <srroda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17

laN = lu, fuf e~ss matresu,l
AlA c0 "a iarea ae halails. u.
/ siupo 3c soldados del KEY sv
$50 cefcsao dc enemigos
~ el arrrmae de- ~fsf@mento
ni ci .agaaorro Que Gaia S'ahi T.
ellos v. uiolaha las munfciunes
lpclmiuais 'haSCg ueo ac ios iusl
les. Y Ia lucila ca al arms hlan
"a Nrusandosc haVOncias = "a
miaS. \ abrasan1uSe 10 luCha-
iorcs para meior aseguTar q
golpe
TN este momcnto angus,iCS.
>aNo herido un cazadol del Rev
\ los moros le hicieron N ision,
70. emprenliendo la fuga con
amino. sin duda. de ensanarst
con su preSa. como 10 hab'an he.
cho con los sorprendidos en- lus
iias que pTecedieron a la deci.-
rlcion de guerra. Su camarads
Francisco Conejero, vio la ma
niohra del enemigo. V volvier
dose hacia los soldados. gritoles:
-Companeros: "a salvarno-
todos. o a perecer todos! IA
ellos. ...>
Y cargando con furia, Sc me
ito entire los grupos. haciendo
tai despreCio de su vida y taI>
estrago en- las tilas. que los ma
rroquies, amendentrados, sofia
ron la presa, Y el infellz- herido
cayo pesadamente en- terra.
Levantole Conejero como pu
do. lie hizo acaballarse en- sus es-
espaldas V arremetio de nuevo
contra el enemigo, diciendo:
-Tente hrme agarradO a M
cuello: iahora veran estos cana
las 81 es facil llevarse a un "a
zador del regimiento lnmemo-
rial!
/ Alentados los compaheroS con
aquel aCto de heroismo. penetra-
ron entire las filas de los mOros
lie hicierOn retrOCeder desOrde
damente haCia la selva, dandO
tempo, como deCimos arriba, a
que llegasen en- su auxilo los
dos batallones que protegian las
obras y el de Cazadores de Bar
bastrO.
En- fuga los rifenos y a tempo
que las cornetas tocaban com
pailia' para formar, ..Conejero,
llevando cCnsigo su preciosa
carga. llego al battalion, y eua
drandose ante el comandante, lie
hizo et?saludo militar V dlJo
+ -Aqui.tlene.N. S, mi conan
Fdante. a este infeliz, que no Sc
tcuantas heridas tiene porque St
ha batldO bien Ell CObre Sin
embargo, esOS perrOs no sc han
llevado NADIA de- su armamento
Y equlpO. Y aqui lo'tene V S.
sin otra merma que las mum
clones que haya quemado nj
pobre Camarada.
~ asi diciendo, cntrego a su
iefe iel fusil, bayoneta y fornltu-
ras del herido, rescatado a los
morroquies a costa de tanto va
lor y abnegaci6n.
Conmovido el commando nte, no
supo c0ntestar a Conejelo y
tendiendole la mano. que ei sol
dado sc opresur0 estrechar,
murln ur0;
- Valiente
Fl antes obscure { ignorado
nombre del heroe, 1ecorro en-
tonces Ell mundo, anunciadO su
arrojo por la preusa.
La noticia lego a oidoS del
general Ell jefe, Ell cual llaman-
do a Conejero ante fila lie conde
coro con la medalla de olo que
el LiCeo de Cadiz habla de> tina.
do para premiar al soldado que
diese q IN tempo mayOres
pruebas de valor V de humani-
dad.
"-Merecida Ia. teneis- -dijo-
por vuestro heroismo Y entereza
y sin perjuiclo de la com
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17

Nuevo Dieonaro IngG Epano Espanol- complete
de los publcado Nj. Lopez f. r. Bcsley )
Nuevo Dcconao FIceEpaoly Epano Frances, Vicente
DcciOnaIio Casteano EncclopGdco
Dcciorio EspanongGsy lngEpalo por Slva-Webstel
Dccionaro de Boio f. NJ dc Rya Espanol-TnG Ing6s
ISpano con lndc encuadenaci6n dc pel.
Dccionario dc Boso T. NJ de 1as Ipao-Inss In6s
1Mpanol con lndcc, cncuadenaci01 Tcla..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-17
0e Cayey para San Juan

A LAS 3 DE LA TARDE
Para mas informes dirigirse q la
nueva az ncia establecida en- San
Juan, Cruz Mum. 4, donde Sc expenden
,os ti4ues, y en- Cayey, en- el Hotel
AMERICA
- No sc fen de imfor,ncs Cnlsos, los nut"m6vi-
les hacen vinIcs coa toda regaiaridad. Hay
rebaja los prseivs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-30
The Peculiar Vaughan Indian.

In TERRA del Fuego the Yaghan In
dian leads remarkable existence. He
braves the seas of Cape Horn, naked,
in frail bark canoe. He owns no
faith. religion or tribal tie other than
that Of the family, which huddles to-
gether for food and sustenance His
only household goods are the smolder-
Ing firebrandS which he carries on a
slab of turf III his canoe to each fresh
hating place. The women usually
two) paddle the canoe from the stern.
The man crouches in the bow on the
lookout for prey. On the shore run one
or two dogs to sniff out and turn any
lurking otter or sea bird The long
kelp that fringes the coast serves as
q breakwater for the frail craft. whose
crew only venture out into the open
channels when their foresight tells
them that Il calm will be Of sufficient
duration to enable them to pass from
one inhospitable beach to another
They are unduly developed in the torso
at the expense OF the lower limbs. for
they pass their lives thus circling the
coasts. Fishing without hooks. living
on mussels ana fungus. this tribe marks
the limit 70 which man may strip HIM
self Of all aid or comfort and vet sur
vive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-30
British Navy Divers.

Three schools for the instruction of
divers are maintained by the British
navy. The diving service is composed
entirely of volunteers. No man is pass
ed as candidate who has short neck.
As full blooded or shows a forid COM
plexion. Those suffering from COM
lplaints affecting the head or heart or
lhaving sluggish circulation are also
excluded. Six weeks of training at
diving school fits man for open sea
work. 1t is essential to descend and
ascend very slowly owing to the eff
fectS of the great change of pressure
A man of strong constitution is not
advised to ascend faster than two feet
"a second when the depth does not ex-
coed eighty feet. The men in training
are first taken to slight depths, which
are gradually increased to a maximum
OF 40 feet. The normal limit is 80
feet. to which practiced divers often go.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-30
sBe4tare the hard Toothbrush.

In spite of all that is printed now
adays about the care of the teeth"
said an. experienced New York dentist,
@sTe should have to go out of business
II we depended upon the patronage Of
men and women who have passed the
prime OF life. 1t is mistake to as
sumo that most of the false teeth are
made for old persons. venture to say
shat scarcely day passes that pa
tent well in the sixties does not come
TO my office for some slight treatment
10 an s1most perfectly sound set of
teeth.
II have frequently treated men and
women past fifty VINO never had a
tooth out and but one or two slight cav
tiles that required filling. On the other
hand. we are repeatedly called upon to
make artificial teeth for very young
arsOnS. / attribute it to the use of
hard toothbrush. which, is a COM
oaratively modern invention. The use of
a hard brush even occasionally is
great mistake. The sOftest kind Of
hogs :bristles makes the best tooth
brush.'-New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-30
Rejected EEGine@ of war

Certain engines Of war have been re-
jected by ciyiIf.,ed nations in times
gone by because they were too de-
structive and too horrible. England has
still in keeping a secret war plan Of the
tenth Earl Of DundonaIl which the ,au-
thorities rejected because, while it was
fnfallible. it was too inhuman to use by
man against man. Even Louis XIV. Of
France had backbone enough to refuse
IDupre's terrible invention. IF the story
Iof this discovery be true the plan was
to create by a secret process a confia-
grafton whose intensity was but in
creased by water. It would burn town
or feet Louis refused to have the Sc
cret published. and it went down to the
grave with Dupre.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-30
Electric Fans In wiater.

The electric fan is generally associat-
ed with hot weather because at that
time we are accustomed to resort to
= It's Use for cooling and ventilating our
Offices and living rooms, brit it has it's
uses in cold weather and IN many of
/ gees and stores ii maintains its posi-
ttion throughout the entire year. It's
use in winter is principally to secure
ventilation. though at times it is very
convenient for obtaining a more uni
form temperature throughout a room.
An electric fan placed above heater
will distribute the warm air which
would otherwise rise toward the cell
ing and only reach the lower regions
when displaced by still warmer air.
The thorough circulation and stirring
mp brought about by the fan generally
Insure a pretty uniform temperature
throughout the entire room. Electrical
beviavY.