davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
@ertbppaes 0citdnbnif.

Ils man 1850 in Srantreib cine
rabifnle Hebolution auf bem relis
oioien, politiihen unb io3ialen Sc
biete burhiiibren polte, erfnnnten
Die HGoelsfiibrer Der llmltur5purtei
Ioalei6. baB eS fem anberes Mittel
gebe, ales S~eltebenbe iiber Den Sauz
fen 81 perfen, ais: Sranfreidl I'M,
ben fntbpliihen @lauben 5u brinaen.
Ser Ib9eorbnete Mirnbenu ln9te nit
banfensiuertber Sffeuber5igfeit. anl
8. Mni 1889, in Ser Nationalpers
iammlln9 5u Snris: .@oat ibr
cine Staatsumlual5ung ms 8erf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

0euti6en S6ulpereins in g~lepeIanb,
Ohio. .9eutihe @dnner uub
Srauen baben (pie Ielbit 9rdiibent
8ooiepelt Dor Surgeon mod ausbriids
lib anertannte) einen aenaltiaen
antbeil oaran aebabt, bieies 0dno
gu DEM 5u MAIDEN. mas es lit. gs
ut mebr als fraglih. Oh ielbit elm
Wdibington Iein Oorttopn erlebt
bate obne Die our6idlogenbe Siilfe
oeuti6er Solbnten unb beutlher
Sduern. gs lit me6r als fraalih,
oh un1ere Union Die Gtiirme bes
8ureerfrieees beitanoen mnb iibers
oauert bate obne Die $4,000 beuts
l9en admpfer fiir Die Union .
Sn Der Spra6e u~nlerer Sdter, Ser
Spra6e u%nierer 9idter uno Senfer,
ut elm uni6dbbares grbe auf inns
gefommen. @er tbeil Bat an bic
fem beiten unb sroBten Shabe aus
benz Ser5en @llropa's. lit nidt arm
IN oieies 0anb 9efommen; unb er
iollte oies foitbare @rbtbeil audi Ieis
men Ginoern biuterlaiien unb pers
erben. llnb mo baS Der gin3eIne
ni6t erreihen fam. ba ioaten oeuts
Idle Sdtcr unb Iiitter Suldmmeus
treten uno nit bereinten 9rGfteu
oardn arbeiten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Der seiuifenbafte Subenfnabe.

IN elmer @eieuidnft er5G6lte man
einmal bon einem armen. bunariaen
Subenfnnber. benz Die 86ite in einem
@nitbanie cine gebratene iGpeinerne
@urit dnboten, Der aber bieIe @ube
nit glbideu 5~uriidpies. Ian Iahte
iiber ben 3naben. IQein elm pers
~ltdnoiger Ianu fonb bas 9enebmen
bes &naben "lobenspertb uno Iprah:
.@ds aus reSli6er lleber5euouna
gei6iebt. lit nidt tnoeluspertb. ions
bern 5u loben. @ie ihGn nGre es
ni6t. penn in oieier @eiie Die %ors
i6riiten u%nierer tatbolii6eu &eli9ion
beobadtet piirben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

.Seius 1T unier 9ift. infer 0eben.
infer Sroit unb unIere Soffnuugl"
80 jo". boufte err matt. uno elm
s~ufrienenes od6elu flos iiber fem
blaiies Gntlib. be'ien Siige iih bimm>
liih bertldrten. 20 ia. Seius lit infer
letter, ein5ieer Sroit! Seius. Seius,
ih fommel" - CT mar ni6t mebr.
@eI6' i61ner Sool
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
aeit Sremblins in amerifa.

.Sie beutIde Spra6e lit fein
Sremolin9 in Nmerita: felt 5ipeibuns
bert Sabren bat Tie bier ibr Burger
rehtl" 90 erflGrte nit Ne6t elmer
Der Nebner bel Der 9rinbung bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Sas @fut lit Sic Nueue bes
2ebens. @enn Die Glieue unrein,
iunS lit baS Sebeu2 Or. Nuquit
&6uia's Samburser Sropfen reini9en
Die 0uene uub bas @lut lit in fur5er
3eit tlar uub 9eiuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Ser Serbit 1T aeroee sic Belt
oes Sabres mo ii6 @beumatismus
einiteqt. Srgenb cine 3eit Ses Sab
res ut 9erabe Die 3eit, mo ii6 ct.
Sofobs Del einitelt nm prompt unb
li6er 5u furiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
(gN Snr6ie GipbeS useu6N
Gas 9anb Der 6infenben.

Cor 3eiten CABS Elm fleines 2dno,
@orin man feiren Ieni6eu fanb.
Ser ntd]t geltottert, tpenn er rebete,
gii6t, ipeni1 er gine, gebinfet b4tte;
Senn Scioes belt ma fir gallant.
Gin Sremoer lab BEN llebelitanb;
Ster oa6t' er miro man bid I'M
@eb'n ~befpunbern miiiien,
uno ging climber nit iteifen SiiBen.
Or gine, elm Sober lab i'm an,
ltno Ile la6ten, Die i'm iab'n,
uno Sober blieb Dor 9ad)en ite6en,
limb i6rie, 2ebrt bod ben Sremben
gebenl
Ser Sremoe bielt's fir feline 8fliht,
Sen T%oripurf bon Ii6 ab5ule6nen.
Sbr. rief er, binft; ih aber nift:
Sen Sang miiBt ibr euf abges
ipobnenl
Ser carmen tpirb nod mebr bers
mebrt,
% nlan ben Sremben 1preden bort,
ct itammelt nift, senug Der
Sdanbel
Ian ipottet iein int eansen 2anbe.-
@etpobnbeit maht ben Sebler i60n,
Den mir bon Sugenb auf geieb'n.
Wergebens tpirb's elm &luaer tpaaen,
uno, DAB mir tboriht iino urs iagen.
Wir ielber bnlten i'm bafiir,
BLOB, neil er fliieer lit. als mir.
Chr. 5. @eIIert.
~. Y X y X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Spotte iiber uihts, mas gu
niht periieblt. oenu es siebt piele
Singe 5piihen grbe unb Simmel,
bon benen Su Sir nidt trdumen
ldBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Gin @ebddtnis. nm Gjutes unb
Misli6es mir ii6 unb fir Gnoere
5u lernen uno CO NnSersn mit5us
tbeilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

ieben, 10 miibt ibr Sranfrei6 suerit
Den fatbolii6en @lauben entreibenl"
Yin lebr fpertbbolles 8eltdnonib, bas
NIT anbern 8orten beibt: Ser Sea-
t9eli5ismus, Die fatboliI6e 8eli9ion.
Die fatboliide Stride, mas Elm unb
oasiel6e bebeutet, lit Die f%eiteite, 5us
perldiiigite unb ii6erite Gtiite. fir
Sedt, @eleb. Sbron unb Staat; lie
lit Der 8runbpfeiler uno bas SpQs
inert Der itattli6en Srbnung, Der
Srbnun9, Der Hube, bes Sriebens
unb Der Siibnenpoblfabrt. User alto
feline perbre6erii6e Saub an ben
&dtboli5ismus legt, Der untergrapt
Die itaatlide Srbnung, Der entfeIIelt
Die i6lecbteu @lemente nnb erIhiitz
tert oas &ehtSbeipuBtiein unb Gedtss
gefibl i'm Tolf. Gin unbreher6ar
GROCER S6aben uub Na6tbeil, mas
Sranfrei6 5fpei Wfal bitterlih erfab@
rem bat unb bitter biiben muBte. ltno
mas es audi biesmal pieber erfa6ren
iuirb, ipenn es Die Sugeno polItGns
Dig Dent6riitliht" bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Spei Iugen, nm an S66nen,
@uten unb &abreu lid gu erireuen
unp Die Spurcn 9ottli6er 8eisbeit
5u Ieben an @lumeu, SelSern unb
allen @erfen Der S6~opfung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

3pei Sbren. I'M DEM Gang Ger
@o9el, ben Stimmen Der Natir uno
Der @enihen 6u lauiden; aber nie
ioaen ie Der Stimme bes geriu9es
@eb0r ihenfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Ginige alte Gahen.

Ginise alte sadem. Galpnro
ia9te gan5 ridtig. bab es nifts
Nelies inter Der Come adbe. 8ir
linb beute benielben 3~ranf6eiten
u~ntertporfen, tpie o Sabrbunberten.
9as menidlide Snitem lit baslelbe
geblieben. Sic SeilfrGuter aus benz
2%agerbauie Der Hatur iinb 6eute
oieielben. tpie bamals. ebenlo mdGtig
2eiben 5I linbern uno &~ranfbeiten
gu beilen. unb bieies lit Der @runb.
tparlm Sorni's Mlpenfrditter an Ser
Spibe bon alien Samiliens Iebi3inen
Itebt. CT brinst beute bieielben
Heiultnte. tpie er es Dor 100 Sab
rem setban bat. Or reinigt bas
glut, baut ben 8Drper auf, eibt @es
lunbbeit unb &rnft. Mpotbefen fons
men i'm ni6t ~liefern. or piro benz
Hublifum brett burh 2ofuls Igenten
berabfolgt. Wan i6reibe an 81.
Setter Sabrneb & Cons Co., 112-
118 60. Sopne Ipe., Chicago. Sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
NTt NlHNUNIITFtt
g beobor ooepeIt. t."
!, + 4.

liner 9eutid6en perben pobl
bornn tbun, bies qcipib INNER
bdhtige 3euGnib on einem
%Gbrenplnbe a~uf5ube6en nnb ben
81 atioi It en- eut9eeen an balten,
penu bieie iid anmaber. tie erit
.ameritruiiiren" unb hire be II t.
DE " utteripra1e nls "a
foreign tongue" o~erordnnten All pols
len, Nenn Sas Deutihtbum, beIIen
pdtri,otii6en Sinn unb
9robe @erbienIte Inn Die
Union @rGiiber,t &ooiepelt oben 10
berebt perfiinhet. beitnnb aus r NJ
beuti6en Wdrrern unh Srduen,
oeueu cs bel auer 2opaIitGt unb be-
getiterter 2iebe 81 ibrem neuen
@aterlanb nidt i'm Sraum
einfiel, lid ibrer bentIhen
Spra6e unb beut If n
8efens gu ihdmen unb beioes
ilber Spro su nerfenl W0ften lire
Sobne unb Gnfel iih Der Batter unb
be5 CRIES. bas bieie linen binter>
lniien, 10 ii B ertpeiieu. inbem
audi lie eS ibren Giubern unb &ins
>~esfinoern erbalten uno bers
erbenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Stpei 2ippen, Die er rein balten
ion Dor unanitdnbise Sprade, Dor
berauihenbem WetrGnfe, NIT oenen
er immer Die @abrbeit unb quite
&orte reben fol-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Spei SiiBe. bamit er Tbaten Der
0iebe, Ii~lotbdtigteit unb Nrbeit tbmm
lam; aber nidt gum Sailen5en nod
gum Sang in Ieriu6uns ODER
Siinoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

otele Sett I'M Sape fpeilte, nm Ieiner
ansegriffenen 8~elunb6eit pinen.
.@er5eiben gure gminen5". iagte
er. i6 erfannte sic ni6t iofort beim
gintreten ...." Sann fiel ibnt
ploslit elm: 8ie pdr's. tpenn bu
benz Cardinal Die Ieile bienen
ppllteit?
Che er ben @linb offnen fonnte,
trat Der ReBner elm unb ertlGrte
benz Gnroinale: .gminen5, es lit
tein @eboiener mebr 81 baben."
Wie elm Stih gin9's Dem armen
S%orfpfarrer bel oieler Nadridt burd,
oas Ser5. tpie bate er lid anf Die
erite bl. Meiie sefreut. unb MN
loute IQeS nieber nidts Ieinl Gin
unbeidreibli6es @efiibl Der gnttdlis
i6ung iibermnnnte i'm. Iber MIR
einen Iuseublid mar es Der SAT-.
Ser Srieiter lernt bonn bl. IeBopier
tagtdgli6 iih ielbit opfern: feline
Neigungen. ieinen @iaen benz 8iQen
@ottes b%abin5ueeben.
Ser Cardinal bate Sen IeSner
eeiragt: .&onnen Sic mir oienen?"
Iber bieier iplIrbe iiber unb iiber
roth unb antiportete: rHein. leioer,
@minen5. id bin MIR Damn unb mann
ausbilfspeiie bier; Der eigentlihe
@eBner lit abipeieno.
S6ipeigenb ippqte Der Cardinal
oas III. @etuanb pteoer ab5ie6en; ba
trat Der Sorfpfarrer 5u ibm bin uno
bat: .gminen5, geitatten Sic mir,
DAB i6 Sbnen Die 81. Weiie biene."
vSohpiiroiaer Serr Iitbruber"
ertpiberte bieier ii6tli6 iiberraIht.
ySie iinb pobl dlter als i6, - id
bari oieien Sienit ni9t annebmen. q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

Bend you knees far forward, then put left foot
out in front, then right. Repeat exercise without
allowing the heels to reach the floor. Hold the
breath for second, expel. Continue the motion
until you feel tired. rest and resume it.
h" EXERCISE w.
Place both hands over the head, locking the
thumbs together. Take a deep breath, raising
your chest hign, and walk about your room on
tptoe; hold the breath for few seconds, expel,
take another hold expel; and SO walk about the
apartment until you quite tired. Be sure to
keep your stretched high above your head.
When it s possible to do this exercise during
the day besides morning and night, so much the
better.
EXERCISE V.
Lie on the floor or a very hard couch; for
in this exercise there must be no yielding under
the body Take deep inhalation through the
nose raising the abdomen as you do so. Then
still holding the breath, force the chest upwards,
letting the abdomen down. Repeat movements
and exhae through your nose while the chest is
raised. Practice until capable of doing move
ments five times without letting your breath out
abdomen and chest up alternately.
EXERCISE VI.
Here is another good exercise taken - recum.
bent position. Lie on the floor, take deer
breath, raise the abdomen and feet without bend
ing the knees When they are nearly perpendic
ular, bend knees and move limbs as though NOV
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

you with lofty bearing, the left hand usually
carried at the side, fingers gently closing, while
the right hand is carried across the abdomen, the
palm side generally facing upward This tells OF
a naughty, stiff and proud nature, highly inflated
with his own importance. / might add an un'
limited amount OF self-importance, and either
stares or Jumps" at you when addressed in a ta-
miliar term. In order TO travel tremendously
with such one you must fully agree'with him
as TO his plans and ideas.
In Fig II we see a person whose hands hang
limp and loggy, often heavy, thick apd fat in
shape, as though they had nearly reached lifes
journey. With this subject all is heavy, dense,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

Nothing that fifty doctors can give you will so
materially help you the following exercises,
which draw the blood to the feet and stir up an
all around good circulation.
If you are chilly, bloodless creature don't
pamper yourself and keep close to the ireside
No matter how cold the day. 90 out and take an
airing, and walk, walk, miles if you can Breathe
deeply you go, holding your breath until you
count 25, then slowly exhale. Throw your
shoulders bacl-, chest out, abdomen in; there you
have the correct position. Learn to make cor
rect breathing habitua
Sleep in a well ventilated room. There is moth
ing worse for your health than stufy, ill-venti-
lated room in which to sleep. Eat only whole
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

cate in this manner that they are calm, cool and
selfpossessed, and thoroughly believe in their own
abilities. They carry an air of being perfectly
conversant with their subject, they dislike hurry,
furry and scurry and win interrupt you when
talking too fast. These people are rarely ahead
of time in their engagements; they possess the
courage of their convictions and speak their minds
frankly; consequently often disliked for SO do
ing.
In Fig. IL we see the bully. He passes you with
swagger TO his movement. He loves to chew
plug and talk fight He is the bruiser; there is
even tough ring in his intonation He is often
found dressed in an alleged uniform and wearing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Es@. Q.
Nervous,
lSxcltable,
No selfcontrol.

Another type is the individual who approaches
you with fingers twisting about handkerchief,
the moustache, lapel of coat, button or more
frequently with the watch chain. Gig. -. In
this we learn that our subject is nervous, and in
moment may fly into a state of excitement
Such person is nervous to great degree, and
difficulty is experienced in controlling the emo
tions, since that calm, placid and even temper is
wanting.
In Fig. 10 we see an individual who clasps the
hands in front in a seemingly firm and steady
manner as though one hand were resting upon the
other, Those who carry their hands in this
fashion as they approach you or when appearing
in public, where it is more often noticed, indi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

a big tin badge ON his burly breast--the type
which DISCUSSES his actual business of "bouneer"
under the title of special "offeer"
To such person as is shown in Fig. II it is
exceedingly necessary that you be firm in what
you say for his brazen eifrontery is a rule only
backed up with heated atmosphere.
In Fig. II we see person who rubs his hands
as If cold; an action often noted in the miser of
melodrama who wants the best security for his
loan and large interest for the favor. Further,
this person is cunning, slippery hypocritical and
untruthiul and one whom it Is impossible 10
trust.
In Fig. l3 we see person who comes towards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

ing ing the pedals of bicycle. Be careful to turn
the toes up and down as you make the revolu-
tions' Continue for minute then rest, and con-
cisng.
EXERCISE VII.
Stand erect, take deep breath Bend knee of
right limb and try to touch shoulder with it. Do
this ten times, breathing, holding BREATH and ex-
pelling; then take up exercise with left limb.
There is considerable work attached to these
exercises and some may be considered vigorous;
but they will certainly do the work for you if
faithfully followed.
For invalids and elderly people should advise
having the feet and ankles rubbed and kneaded
with the bare hand, another's hands are best
they will impart new strength Press the hands
against the Ieet just as hard as the patient can
stand, do this for fifteen minutes short time
before retiring. just after hot mustard bath
is good. A good cold cream being used occasion
ally in place of the bare hands
MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
GAutlsus, reliAble4
IlsAcK Of confidence,
1yAetful, PLEASING

with little or no Imagination. Flights of fancy
are unknown to him. To assail him with techni-
cal words or unfamiliar terms will cause him to
lose knowledge whether he is coming on going
He is a materalist from the word go" for he
wants everything reasoned by twelve-inch rule
In Fig 10 our eyes fall upon subject who car
ries his hands clasped loosely behind his back.
In him we read cautousness, one who does not
know exactly how to proceed; he evidently lacks
confidence for fear of the results or dsapproval
This subject is usually of pleasing personality,
and possesses much tact aud diplomacy. He en-
deayors to avoid all that may produce offense; he
may be weak in his convincing powers, but one
who means well and is thoroughly reliable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25


way. Baby's book is the record Of his or her do
ings from birth toilet us say--the teens
nice leather-bound, clasped blank-paged
book should be bought; in this, as the first entry,
is babys birthday, the date and place, then
comes the christening, the name of the church,
the date, the signature Of the godparents, and,
if possible, small, unmounted photographs of
baby, father, mother, grandparents and god
parents should be pasted on to the christening"
leaf.
There should be records of the first tooth, the
first attempt to walk, illnesses, in fact the in
teresting happenings of the little ones life and
it would add to the success of "Babys Book if
photographs Of the owner were inserted at inter
walls. AS time went on, and the baby emerged
from infancy to childhood, the record would
be varied, until, the teens" reached, "Baby's
Book" would be "Baby's Book no longer.
1t is charming idea, and that it appealed
largely is shown by the fact that the German
Empress was one of the first TO notice and ap-
prove of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
EXERCISE I.

Place heels together, toes apart, take deep
breath. Then raise heels from the floor as high
as you can, standing on tiptoe. Repeat the ac;
ton without taking hold of any object and so
continue long possible, without making
your muscles too tired.
Do it ten times if you can. OF course, it will
make the muscles of your limbs tired, but it soon
wears off. Increase the nulber of times at every
exercise and you will soon get up to %. -,e
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

sure to take deep, full breaths while doing the
exercise.
EXERCISE II.
Standing in the same position put your weight
on the heels and raise toes. Repeat, breathing
deeply.
EXERCISE Ill
Women who are afflicted with any organic dis
ease, especially heart trouble, should only take
up the following exercise under the supervision
Of a physical culture teacher or doctor
Take correct position, heels together, toes
apart, hands on hips. Take full deep breath.
Now you are required to do funny little stunt
Start on a run, but stand just wnere you are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
BY MARTINI

T~1HE person who carries his hands in front
of the body, or, strictly speaking, a
TSsSS little to the side, often fourshing them
tskssS2D about as though warding OIL things
that might come in contact with them,
Is shown in Fig. g. Such person is suspicious
and critical he sizes you up from the crown Of
Your head to the tip Of your toes; in other words
he takes your measure. He notices every little
item regards the setting Of room; often has
the temerity to draw aside curtains that are
placed to shield or hide displeasing objects. lie
or she is searching for information, and we are
often want TO call them "nOsey."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

some food and be sure to include such necessary
things in your diet as fresh fruits olive oil with
your meals and after them, with grare juice who
taken as tonic, and distilled water
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Baby's Book

-N idea which was much appreciated by
"A smart mothers was book called
4 "Baby Souvenir" and it was really
EHeNS| so pretty that the young mother who
ssess&&eJ is not quite able to afford the ignal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

Nine times out of ten women so af-
ficted hold sedentary positions, where there is
little chance for exercise and as the average wo-
man is too tired at night to walk dozen squares
after dinner, she goes to bed with cold extremi-
ties.
All the inner soles, woolen hosiery and PEI
per sprnkled in the bottom of the shoes will not
do atom of good, permanently, merely offering
temporary relief
The only way to effect its cure is to get right
down to the seat of the trouble, to improper cir
oulation, the bane of SO many womens troubles.
Besides the acute annoyance of having cold feet
this condition indicates that you are not in good
health, that your constitution has become weak
ened, that your heart is none too strong and that
in consequence the circulation is langud
And what some women would consider the
"unkindest cut of ALL" is that a clear, unblem-
ished complexion is absolutely impossible with a
sluggish circulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

ANY women in winter suffer habitnally
from cold feet.
This is not vulgar slangism, if you
please, but an undesirable physical
condition, known also to men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-04

ton of automobiles because he believes
in the use of the very best materials or
tainable as a thorough business economy
It satisfies customers and makes trade
permanent.
The interesting points in Chrome
Nickel steel are numerous. With 4 small
percentage of carbon one can secure a
good tensile strength and practical
freedom from crystalliza ton and conse-
uuent breakage. With a higher per-
centage of carbon and specially treated
a tensile strength Of 225.000 pounds to
the square inch can be obtained. This
particular alloy is available for use ia
parts where crystallization is of second
ary consideration and tensile and tor
sional strength of vital Importance. The
matching of Chrome Nickel steel is ex-
ceedingly expensive and the first cost of
the material is several times that of the
next best grade of steel, but the results
so far attained demonstrate the extra
value in running and lasting qualities.
Some parts of the car are naturally
subject to sudden and severe DETECTING
strains and shocks, while other parts
meet only tensile and torsional work.
This makes the study of materials for
specific use both interesting and OF vital
importance to the life of the mechanism
The bureau of construction Of the United
States navy has made an exhaustive
study of steels and can be applied 10 foe
information on this important subject