davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
KURN HATTIN HOMES.
n. W. Packard of Barre, Mass, APP
pOintcd Supc rintcndcnt.

The Kurn IIattin homes for boys at
Westminster is widely known as one Of
the leading philanthropies of the State
and an institution which has done noble
work for needy and worthy boys. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f.. Bishop have had
charge of the homes for several years,
and have done excellent work for the
bo.s committed to their charge. The
board of trustees have recently accepted
the designations OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop,
and they have now filled the vacancies by
the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. y. w.
Packard OF Barre, Mass, who will come
to Kurn IIattln as superintendent and
matron. Mr. and Mrs. Packard were
very highly recommended to the trustees
for the positions and they feel assured
that the successful work Of the homes
will be continued under their charge. Mr..
Packard has had valuable experience in
boys work. having been engaged in the
work for about five years at the reform
school at Providence, II. l. He has also
been connected with tho Stctson lIoV'
for Boys at Barre, Mass, for scvcra
years. His business experience of scvera
years will be Of much value in promotin
busncss-liko and economical admins
tration of tho institutions. The high rep
utation Of Kurn IIattin for the cxcellcn
moral and religious training given tn,
boys will be continued under Mr.. Pack
ard lie is u man Of high Christian prin
ciplce. much esteemed in the comnunitic!
in which he has lived and in the institu
tions with which he has been connected
lie has been for several years, the sue
/ Inf pf GnnIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
VERMONT NOTES.

willard < tto,., hoe bcon commits
,io,,l rostros,o. -, l,nolsco
,., r. NJ. we, pr,iard
at the ago of 81 Years. in his youth was
employed on Mississippi river steamers
and was a sutlor in the Union army in
the civil War. For "a wears he had lived
i'm West Rutland and for over - years
was foreman of a quarry there
-, ,, hos
Inc Ner'i'""t fackIn7 '',,'p"
~ VIZ. s',no, ,..,,i
d. ray anu H. . DAVIS WIZ" F'V'0VV ''i'
~ i"'' ~ ~ 9''"s IN ~ ,ia,,,.,
I''N'' "'''''S rNo ca '''"O' ,.1 m.
80 '''" -. ,,r,o.s,or,.
'''"'''' 20, i'''' " 49, 49,, Ill.,.
'','''',7' i''N''
VI '''' '''''
Crossing to the Vermont shore from
West Chesterfield, s. H., ". d. Allen
with his horse and sleigh broke through
the ice on the Connecticut river, the
horse was drowned and Allen narrowly
'S'"P'U q .''.''''' ,''V' w.. 49,, r,n ~,
'.' ''' '''' ,I,,. ,.',., ,,...,.
,'' '''c'V VIZ :" pan and vr Auon
80 49,. t.,. TAIN tto
SUM- ,u 9'V"''S I'm ,',., ,I'i'5 h.
''.' ','9 , ,i , IN % foo, oc
"rr ,ooo
"''''' "' WV
Delighted at the prospect OF InhcrtlnH
$loU0D left her by the elderly bachelor
&. y Sluderson of JacksonNl'e'
Florida. youthful Mrs. Jcannette
May Woodbury. Miller who 'i"ped from
hcr home in Castlcton i.st December is
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
TRAMPS IN COURT.
Understood No English but Went to
Jail just the Same.

Frank Kcelcr and Victor Nicmi, whose
residence was not moro definitely stated
in complaints alleging that they were
tramps than that they were "of Finland"
were arraigncd before Justice J. T.
Stearns Monday morning. The two
men were arrested in Essex Junction
Saturday evening. they having been row.
ing about that town begging and asking
for shelter, etc.
Neither is able to speak English well, or
to understand the English language and
when arraigned Monday morning could
not bc made to understand what was GO
ing on. Accordingly pleas of not guilty
were entered for them and witnesses
were examined proving that the tw'
aliens were tranps They were sentenced
to serve not less than 90 nor more than
30 days in the Chittenden county jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
MANDATE RECEIVED.
Decision of United states Supreme
Court in Contempt Case.

mandate was received Tuesday at
the Office Of tho clerk Of Chittenden
county court from the Supreme Court
of the United Statca in the contempt
case against the Consolidated Rendering
company. This mandate has TO do with
the final disposition of the hard fought
contempt of court case which came up
in the fall Of 1906 when the CONSOLIDATE
"a Rendering company, which operates
a plant in burlington. refused to pro-
duce before tho Grand jury Of Chitten-
den county certain accounts called for
in the diseased meat Investigation. The
Legislature that year passed a statute
requiring corporations to produce their
books when such action should become
necessary for the enforcement of law.
For non compliance with the provis-
ions of the statute, chief Judge j. w
Rowell, then presiding over Chttonden
county court adiudgcd the company
in contempt ana imposed a fine of 3d.
900. The case Was carried to the SUI
| preme court Of Vermont, whore the pc
titton for certiorari and the petition
| for writ OF error were dismissed with
costs, the exceptions being overruled
and judgment being that the respond
ent take nothing by it, exceptions and
that execution bee done
The cas-" was carried then to the
Supreme Court Of the United states
| where the ruling. recently announced
was that Judgment of the Vermont SUI
preme court be affirmed, with costs
ana that IN" plaintiff recover of the
defendant company for It's costs and
| nave execution therefor. Tho amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
LOW RATES TO THE WEST.

From February % to April %. the
Grand Trunk railway system in conncc-
ton with the Central Vermont ana Bos-
ton e. Maine roads. will sell tickets to
the West and Northwest at greatly re-
duccd rates from Boston and all New
England points. The rate to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, ore,
Vancouver or Seattle will be seas. To
Butte, Montana and Salt Lake city,
s527O: ST Paul 500; st Louis, $3.50;
Chicago, SlG45; Detroit, $275.
spondngly low rates TO other
western points, comfortable sleeping car
accommodations are offered at nominal
charge in personally conducted tourist
sleepers which leave Boston every Mon
day and Wednesday at 100 a. m via
this route and direct connections are
made in Chicago with all through car
lines.
1t will be to- the advantage or anyone
contemplating a trip to any Po'ilt III
the West to write or call on ~ H.
Boynton. .E. p. A., 800 washington
St, Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
COMMERCIAL, TRAVELLERS.
Burlington Council Comfortably Set
tied in New Qnarters.

SATURDAY night was n gala occasion for
the members of Burlington Council, NO
23l United Commercial Travellers the
council on that evening occupying for
the first time its new quarters in the
Whitcomb block, 10 church street. The
new quarters. comprising the entire
third floor of the building, are those
formerly occupied by the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and give the local
orga nizatiou of travelling men home IN
every way adapted to its needs both
social and fraternal
Tho committee in charge of fitting up
the rooms consisted of H. II. Shufelt. G.
r. lockwood, r. T. watson, H. B. Sell
on, William i1iney, J. j. Barton, r. II.
Reeman and W. T.. Smith. The quarters
were formally turned over 70 the coun-
ell following the business meeting.
There was present Il large assomblage
Of members and their ladies. The later
hours were spent with cards and musi-
cal program, was rendered by Mrs. H. +.
Jordan pianist and the Misses Jordan,
the last named playing the violin, cello
and flute respectively. Refreshments
were served.
| The new rooms are conveniently ar
ranged and are ample for all the needs
! of the order The furnishings are of the
old mission style, massive chairs con
shutting the stations in the council
room Settles running around the sides
of this room complete the seating ar
rangement, there being accommodations
all told for 60 persons In addition to the
main or council room are waiting
room. antorooms. smoking room, store
room, kitchen and lavatory.
The officers Of burlington Council are:
Senior counsellor, j. u, Ripley; junior
counsellor, II. II. Shufelt; past counsel
lor, Alan Bodgett; conductor f. f.
Rarrows; page William Hiney; sentinel,
W. +. Smith executive committee. r.
H. Beeman, A. II. Waterhous" p. r.
McAuline, william Grisenthwaite; stand
ing committee on railroad service, X, H.
Reeman, william iiney, II. Il. Sellon
C. F.. lockwood. n. +. Clifford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

The chance OF a lifetime We viii soil
YOU pictures of y of the most noted men
of our civil War. as follows:
Abraham Lincoln, Gen. t. s. Grant
Cen. VIM. r. Sherman Cen 7. II
Sheridan. Admiral Farragut, Admiral
Geo. w Dewey. jefferson Davis, Gen
Roht. +. Ice, Gen. Stoncwan Jackson
Gen. Joe Wheeler, Gen Fitzhugh Lee
Cen Sterling Price
Enclose $1oo to the World supply Co.
Lock Box 243, Topeka, Kansr and We viii
forward to you, b, mail or express, al
charges paid, for the above II noted
pictures. Address Tho World supply
Co. Topeka, Kans, L. $ \. 35,wlt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES
First Of u scric. 10 he Held. in Buriing-
ton Next Tuesday

The first OF series of county sun
the auspices of the Vermont Sunday
school association. will be held in Bur
lirgton next Tuesday, February is, at
the College street Church.
The speakers will include Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner of Peoria, Ill, intcrna-
tional field worker; the Rcv. Frank Toll
man of West Rutland, specialist in
psychology: the Rcv. y. NJ. Fuller Of
Burlington, general secretary of tho
Vermont state association.
All Sunday school workers i'm the
county arc urged to take advantage Of
this opportunity to hear specialists in
Sunday school work It will he n ono
day session only and all should como
prepared to remain through the insti-
tute. Tho program for the day will be
as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
l0:0o-Devotional service
10:2O-"Thc Laws of the Spirit and
What They Teach Us" Rcv.
Frank $. Toman. Questions
and Discussion.
i1:15-"Tho Principles oc Teaching,
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Questions and discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION
:30--Praisc and prayer.
1:45--"Organizing and Administering
tho SUNDAY school," General
Secretary Fuller Discussion
2:30-"Thc Home Department work of
the Sunday school," tho Coun-
TO Homo bona ri t1oaut Score
tary.
2:15-Oncring.
a:O5-"A Chart study of Conversion
and It's Laws" Roy. Frank $
Tolman.
4:05--"Hints on Lesson Ruilding.' Mrs
Mary Foster Bryner CUES
tons and discussion,
EVENING SESSION.
7:15-Prayor and praise.
: :20-"Our New Vermont General 500
rotary Fuller.
! S:OO-Offcring.
! S:15-Singing.
S:2O-"Spokcs in tho sunday Schoo
Wheel" Mrs Mary Foster
Bryncr.
All who intend TO attend should no
!
/ spcctive counties. at least two days be
] fore tho date given below:
/ Chittendcu +. s. Pcasc. burlington
! Addison. w D. Woodman NcrEennes
] I.amoillc. II. A. Slayton. Morrisvillc
FRANKLIN. ]. w Pomcroy. Enosburgl
Fails: orleans. Rev. W. r. Davenport
Barton Landing: Caledonia. Arthur +
stone. st. Johnsbury; East Orange, Rev
G. T.. Morse, y. -, Bradford; Washing
ton. IT, G. Woodruff. Barre; Nortl
Windsor. ". NJ wright White Rive
Junction; South Windsor. Rev Henri,
rroclier. Chester: Windham. Mrs. A. II
W,hb. Rrattlehoro; Rutland, Rev. Mil
ford II. smith. Rutland, Bennington. \
:. Hathaway. North bennington.
Following the institute i'm Burling
ton similar Institutes will ho hold il
the following places i'm the state: Ad
olson county. at VcrEcnncs, Fcbruar
10; Lamoillc county, ut Morrisille, Feb
ruarv 90; Franklin county. al Enos
hurgh Fails February 81; orleans coun
", Barton Landing, February "a; Gale
donna county, Mt st. JohnsburY, Fcbru
arv o.; East Orange county, at Brad
ford, February &c: Washington county
at Barre February %; North Windso
county. at White River Junction, Feb
ruary 2S; South Windsor county. Ches
ter. February %: Windham county a
Brattleboro. March .: Rutland county
Rutland. March 4; Bennington county
mt North Bennington, March >; Sunday
February %. Newport; Sunday, Marc
!. Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.

Teachers examinations iNr Chittenden
county will be held in the following
places: Richmond, February 3-26; Essex
Junction February rs, Underhili'
March 4-5; Burlington, March 6-I Cahdi-
dates unknown to the examiner VIII DC
required to furnish certificates OF good
moral character and ability to govern.
JOHN II. ALLEN,
Examiner Of Teachers.
nc dc wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SMl,r1 MASS.

The old drag lamp burned low
"Oh' Edwin she whispered as she
nestled close to his big Apollo shoulders,
Ut does seem that-that our hearts run
together"
And a very poculiar expression came
over Edwns face as he held mp five
sticky fingers
What do care about hearts running
together he snapped. That blamed
package OF home made fudge you gave
me has run together in my pockets and
ruined my new gloves. Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Amelia Barker. care Frank Bates,
Miss Cora NJ. Bascom. Mrs. Amelia Be-
settc. Miss Libbie Boutal. Mrs Harry
V. Clay, Miss Bess Clough, Mrs. NJ l..
Conoly. Mrs Joseph Douglas, Miss
Grace Torten, Miss Olida Limoges. Mrs
Mulic Mcdonald, Mrs. Martha Meadcc
Mrs Ida Miller. Miss Loise Minor. Mrs.
Obrien. Miss Grace W Pease. Mrs r.
r. Perciyal, Mrs. 7. :. sherman, Mis-.
Chas smith, Jr.. Miss :. Katherine
Varncy Susie Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
s35 FOR HOME FOR AGED WOMEN

Tho net proceeds of Mr.. Bancrofts
song recital on Monday evening Were
s35. which amount has been turned
over to the Home for Aged Women.
As a desire has been expressed to
have printed the commentators verses
read by Professor Goodrich at the
close Of the entertainment. they are
reproduced below. They were read
by Mr. Koopman at a lecture by Mr..
Bancroft in Providence, r.. L, March
2, 1906:
THE THANKS or THE SONG
WRITER'S.
CBy Harry l.. Koopmnn)
From hundreds of vanished years,
From thousands of miles away,
At the call of magic voice
We come and are faiu to stay.
From Scotia's heathcry slopes
From Englands fields a-bloom,
| From Erin's pastures green,
From the new worlds bound ess
room
Children of times forgot,
StrayinE on scenes unknown
| OF all who breathcd our air
Survive but we alone.
| Our famc's true guardian thou,
Sweet singer OF our lays,
| After the worlds applause,
Accept our thanks and praise
| -------------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

rboro,s nothing so good for sore
throat as Or. Thomas's Eclcctric OIL
cures II in few hours RelieVes o'sS
pain in any part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

Woman loves clear rosy COM
pleXion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood, clears the skin. restores
rnddv. sound health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
WINOOSKI LIST

Mrs. J. II Dillon. Mrs. John Daerda
Nora Hcnncssey, Miss Antonio Saliva
tore. Bust St Armour. Peetro Sumna,
:. Winorseki
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
The W. ReynoldsC Co.
Church and Bank Streets
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Burlington postonlcc or the
week ending February Il, 1908:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many n talented person is kept back
because of the interference of coffee
with the nourishment of the body.
This is especially SO with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple easy way to get rid
of coffee evils and Tenn. lady's eN-
perience along these lines is worth
considering She says;
Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee II hurt my stomach. By
the time 4 was fifteen | was almost a
nervous wreck. nerves all unstrung, no
strength To endure the most trivial
thing. either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything /
could eat that would agree with me.
The little | did eat seemed to give me
moro trouble than II was worth. |
finally quit coffee and drank hot
water, but there was so little food /
could digest, | was literally starving;
was so weak l could not sit up long
at time.
III was then n friend brought me a
/ lol Nup VI looANuls uiAuh part VI IL
and after an hour | felt as though |
had had something 10 eat felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago. and after continuing Post
um in place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, to-day | can eat and
digest anything ! want, walk as much
as | want My nerves are steady.
81 believe the first thing that did me
any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and ! use II alto
gether now instead Of coffee" There's
n Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
vile" In pkss.
Ever rcnd the above Ietters new
one appears from time 10 time. They
nre genuine. true, and full of human
Interest.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
Oldest Princeton Graduate

If. DIR. James Curtis Hepburn. Of
Orange, n. j., attends commencement
at Princeton this June, he will cele-
brate the seventy-siXth anniversary of
his graduation from college lie re-
ceived his diploma in 1882. was grad
uated in medicine at the University Of
Pennsylvania in 1886 and is Prince
tons oldest alumnus. lie recently
passed his nine;y.third birthday OF
the ,2S7 men graduated from Prince
ton university between the years 1882
and 1852, the 20 oldest classes repre-
scented by surviving alumni, only l5l
are still living. The classes of 1898,
1886, 1887 and 1888 have no survlv-
ors. or these 151 graduates only
eight are classed in the. records as
business men.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
Cheap Meals in New York

The sevencent restaurant in the
basement of the siX-story apartment
house known as the Maynower, In
Clinton street, now furnishes evening
as we'll as morning meals. There are
u long tables in the restaurant, at
which 120 people may be seated, or
ten to each table, and the places are
occupied from nine a. m. to one p. m,
and again from five TO 1880 p. m. The
seven-cent meal Is wholesome and
clean, aad the undertaking is receiv-
Ing so much encouragement from men
who derive benefit from it and save
money by going there that the man
agement hopes to make it self-support-
ing in a short time. A similar estab-
lishment in Chrystie street. where
over 400 meals are served every day
az six cents meal. has been in exis-
tence> nearly three years and is aow
seli-supportng.-New York Tribune.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28

The grave consequences of reckless
tree Telling are so widely and deplor-
ably felt that the subject is likely to
become n matter OF international con.
sultation and deliberation. The terri
bic devastating fires ON The North
American continent this year are rec
ognizcd as "A matter of deep concern
elsewhere. \ congress of the powers
60 devise means of combined action to
prevent further denudation and TO
provide for the reforestation of waste
lands might, suggests the Philadelphia
Record, lead the way TO most beneh.
cial cooperative effort. To conserve
the wood supply of the world TO rc.
gain to the higher land levels their
natural and suitable water supply, and
TO restore arid and waste lands to con.
ditlons of use and fertility are aims To
which the craftsmanship of the nation
may be most wisely directed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
Kaiser Makes the eIaaett Book

The kaiser. who has not until now
given the world assurance OF being
n bookmaker, has. as might he eN'
pected. started with record. The
volume which he has presented,
through the German ambassador at
Washington. to President Roosevelt
bulks so big as TO be beyond the Wit
of man TO give it natural conveyance.
aad Baron Speck Won Sterburg was
fain to convey il 10 the White House
in a vehicle The volume stands some
six feet high and Is rather more than
half as thick. IL further differs from
all other books in being without n
title II is, IT appears. a gigantic en-
cyclopedia OF Germany. and from its
place in the congressional library It
will tower lofty monument OF the
Fatherland.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
cermany's New Coin

Germany will soon have a new coin
OF the value OF quarter mark. or %
pfennlgs. ln order 10 distinguish the
new piece readily from the 20.pfennig
coin now in use, the government has
asked for designs with perforation
Coins with a hole through the center
are still in circulation In China and
Japan but their Introduction was OBJ
iected TO by some artists in Germany
on the ground that the perforated
coin belonged to "past age"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
AnadarkO DailyDemOcrat
EnnIlsh Keen observers.
OKLA.

Our English cousins are becoming
great observers Of trincs Therefore,
one IS not surprised TO find in n Lon.
don paper this comment on certain
national characteristics; Detection of
foreigners is easiest at table. On Sun
day this writer happened to be lunch
ing at the Cafe Royal, where YOU nay
see moro strangers to the square mch
than IN any London restaurant. While
waiting for our food we spcculated on
The differences. And when man or
woman held on TO the fork we de-
cided that this was English. For an
American cuts the food and then eats
1t from the fork In the right hand.
Those lefthand fork people ON aural
investigation. were English. over
against MS is man whose hand and
I'm gers are all conversational. They
dart from face to the infinite, return
ing with touch on the nose. In n
second he jumps mp TO accede 10 the
demands Of lady--his companion
who has forgotten the third button
from the top of her blouse His knife
goes into the salt and his hands seek
the gilded roof in surprise. protest.
and the Britisher sits with knife and
fork at the insular poise and knows
that the man whose five fingers are in
the air and whose knife is on the floor
Is Latin. The pivot of the Germans
table manners is the table knife He
cherishos Il. uses It, retains Il, as the
implement not only OF feeding. but of
argument. If you see a man waving n
knife in the air in a discussion and
hanging ON TO II when the waiter
comes TO change the plates, he is
German"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28

A popular magazine devoted to
household and domestic interests con.
tains symposium from disgruntled
husbands in which those unhappy per.
sons free their minds as to women in
general and wives In particular. One
man is especially bitter because of the
lack of the intellectual seriousness of
wives. They are ready to pursue any
reigning fad. he declares, but they
rarely know anything thoroughly.
even their own nominal calling, house
wifery, This is the reason he thinks.
why all the lasting and profitable
friendships he has known between
men and women have been with other
women than wives If all this is true
it looks like reflection upon matri.
mony in general and men in particu.
lar than upon women. Men are free
10 choose their wives, and IL they
gravitate naturally to the hghtminded
ladies, whose fault is IL? Or II associ-
alton with their husbands causes wom-
en- originally serious to become trivial,
why, then, whose fault is It?
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-28
Ear Protection for eunners

The British admiralty have given a..
tention 10 the question of ear protec-
tion during heavy gun firing, and It
has been decided to use plasticine,
with the addition of cotton wool, but
the form of ear protection 10 be used
is TO be left To the individual choice
o. officers and men. Plasticne may
he supplied to ships and gunnery
schools if specially demanded. The
addition of 30 to go grains of cotton
wool has been recommended 10 insure
perfect safety. II is pointed out that
the cost of the material is very small
and use is desirable in many eases.