davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-07

Saskatchewan and Alberta-when you
90 seventy miles north of Saskatchewan
River, you are beyond the wheat-grow-
ing soil.
The climate is all right. Twenty hours
of sunlight for three months will grow
quicker, better. harder, whittier wheat
than twelve hours of sunlight for six
months in a mild climate. This has
been actually proved. Soft Kansas
wheat grown on Peace River changed
into Al hard. But seventy miles north
of Saskatchewan River arabic soil does
not exist except in isolated patches.
There exists Only muskeg and rock.
On the western side of Alberta, the
line of wheat limit swerves up to Peace
River; but Peace River is not all a
wheat soil. The wheat sections exist
interspersed with sand and rock. |
have been over all this wheat country
except Peace River many times; and !
have the account of Peace River from
the Government man who was sent in
to report. You may take it that Can
ada's wheat area rnps from seventy
miles north of the Saskatchewan River
to the international boundary. No re-
cent census has been taken of these
Provinces, but the next enumeration
will probably show population Of
about 2, 1000, 600 in the Canadian wheat
area. With population of 1000, 900,
Minnesota turns out something under
100, 900, 900 bushels Of wheat year.
With population of 1900, 900, the three
Canadian Provinces are exporting some
thing under 12O, OOO, 900 bushels a year.
Suppose in twenty years each Province
has 1000, 600 people, and each turns out
100, 600, 900 bushels of wheat for export,
that will be 300, ,OO0, 900 of a supply for
the billion deficiency; but in twenty
years, Sir William Crookes declares.
the population of bread eaters will have
increased to ESQ, 900, 600, and the short
age will no longer be billion, but two
billions; 80 that the Canadian granary
will not supply more than one-sixth of
the deficiency.
Dry farming is past the experimental
stage and promises to convert into wheat
plains the semi-arid land which can new
er be irrigated, owing either to remote
ness from water: or height above ditch
line. Already from $4,000, 900 to TO-
O00, 900 bushels@so=f drought-resistant
durum wheat are grown on this area;
but two Or threethings mustbe remer,-
bered about the. dry farm areas. First
ofall, it is going to take twentysyears
to get the settlers on the semi-arid lands
and to train: them Ito success from the
new methods. Meanwhile, the defici-
ency is on sthe:incrsase. Ingthe second
place, not allsS the ssmii- arid area il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-07
wheat land. AS far as I could gather,
onlv about so. .OOO. 900 acres are so class

wheat land As far as I could gather,
only about so, 600, 900 acres are so class
flied. Now, dry farming presupposes
that you cultivate only half your farm
each year. That is why dry land home
steads are placed at 320 acres when other
homesteads are 100. You must keep
half the farm plowed up. each summer
to prepare storage bed for the winter
rains. The principle of dry farming is
to store water in an eight or ten inch
blanket of finely pulverized, hardrolled
upper dust instead of a reservoir. Next
year you will grow your crop from that
stored moisture; but your system cuts
the area in half for growing purposes;
and for wheat production, the dry farm
region comes down to 25.0O0, 900 acres.
While experts like Campbell of Nebras.
ka, who developed the system, get big
averages, the, general dry-land farmer
does not get big averages. Low aver
ages for 25, 600, 900 acres will not supply
the -bushel world deficiency.
When the price goes to one dollar a
bushel, will farmers raise more wheat?
Mr.. Wilson infers they will. Mr.. Hill
infers they will not. Years ago, when
beef vert begging at any price, farm
ers would have turned to wheat at one
dollar; but beef does not 20 begging
any more. Neither does corn. With
present prices for corn and beef, farm
ers can make more with less risk by
raising corn and selling it as beef than
by raising wheat even at one dollar a
bushel.
RAISING THREE BUSHELS IN PLACE OF ONE
If Uncle Sam was driven to it by
starvation, he could reform his methods
by scientific culture and raise three
bushels where he now raises one. That
is true; and if he raised 1900, 900, 600
bushels instead of 700, ,00o, 600. he could
wipe out the deficiency in a single year;
but, unfortunately, scientific methods
are not worked in the twinkling of an
eye or in single year.
Like all paths of penitence, scientific
reforms are long, hard road. It took
England forty years to bring her aver
age up from eleven to thirty-four. In
Germany, in one section, it took eighty
years to raise the average by improved
methods from eighteen TO forty-iv
bushels to the acre; in another section
near Leipsic, it took eighty years to
raise the average from sixteen to thirty
six. If it took America eighty years
to raise her average from the bottom
Of the list Of wheat-growing countries,
one trembles to think what the deici-
ency might have grown to. In the last
twenty years American averages have
moved up two bushels; but at that ten
year rate for each bushel, there lis no
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-07

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate MEM
branes Of your throat if you want to be
annoyed. But II you want relief, want
to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-07

The pleasant and purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel Joy
full. Sold by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-07
Taxpayers, Please Make Note

bao
uendou office f
rhedmg o pMoh
umowwht stoyo2H Hyou ak
ingo dsof doanh
houdH by o
hTreTnbu HataHM Mhmey have
INTEREST," d
The Tntmenyo donoar thus % the
TAXPAYER SHOULD READ
the Mheey
edsholh g)fr from rf
maurh yephsr ltd
CWf
fHnphvn in nucet th~ ~
MuoRo RoFrHECuY
VIC HEATH
SMITH,.
From Proceedings of 20, 1910:
by Commission
Brkb heCtyo fBowensf andna mof md
GHofBwb beMrdra drawn or
rCUntHu Mi d dred lm
hah ruadcm Commission
theha enheC Court y by
atBpvens 8h,l
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

at night Jeffries wanted to begin this
practice ON his arrival here. but was
warned 10 wait until he became thor
ouehly acclimated 10 the locality.
The first untoward mark In Jeffries'
physical trim yet indicated Is shoul-
der stiffness caused by too much and
too violent handball TO overcome
that remarkable ungucnt. combining
spirits OF wine. witch hazel. arnica
and wintcrgreen-Gerce enough II
wac remarked TO clean brass star.
uary with viii be applied 10 the
fighters suff members. Jeffries re-.
quires. 1t is said. a more piercing "rnb
down preparation than most ring
mon.
ne latest news coming ont OF camp
Is 10 the effect that Joe Choynski Is
,o DC rushed 10 California as soon rs
re can Sc here to act as oze of tbs
sparring partners. Berger dispatched
d "lre 10 Choynski in La Grange, mis-.
yes terday ard expects 10 hear nom
him today '''1
q oiT crowd from San Trsroi7co i-
Nt'ct'1 le- Sna'7v arc --y'rrc- r.
.Af',ted Le5c sunday and Ilff-I-s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
ROOT SYSTEM OF
THE SUGAR BEET

II is we'll established fact that the
form and sugar content OF the beet
bear a very close relation to each
other This being trus it Is apparent
that the character and nature OF the
soil In which the beet Is produced has
much TO do with the quality OF tho root
as source OF sugar. The sugar beet
can rightly be classcd as deep feed
or. When tho soil is properly hand
led " Will penetrate 10 a depth OF
three or four feet and have very lit
tie rootlet development in the upper
six inches of the soil. These fine root
lets arc tho feeders of the root system
and the greatest amount OF fibrous
growth will take place between eight
and fourteen inches below the sui
face. providing the soil Is In the best
condition. Under such conditions the
most perfect form OF root will be de.
Yeloped and the plant will be less sub
ject TO sudden changes OF tempcra-
ture and periods OF drought will be
minimiZed in their harmful effects. n
Will be seen that the effects of sub
soiling on root developcmnt and also
deep cultivation. play an important
part in the successful raising of sugar
bcetS for sugar. The root point is
driven by the repelling force of the
sun. by thirst and by hunger. as well
as by the attraction OF the earth. The
attraction OF water leads the point in
the direction OF the soil containing
moisture while the chemical attrac-
tion directs 1t towards regions OF soil
containing proper nourlshmcnt.
According TO KnaueT. the sugar beet
should possess beautiful rational
form. since an unfavorablc form re-
Guces tho yield is moro liapie 10 carry
With II dirt and stones and contains
less sugar and more impurities. and
consequently draws heavier on the fer
tility Of the soil
stony hard and lumpy soil should
be avoided as we'll as soil where the
water level Is high which will cause
the roots TO assume shortened
growth and the rootlets to take a more
horizontal direction. An unequal dis
trIbution Of fertilizers Will also cause
malformations as the ROOFS VIII seek
the nearest formations OF nitrogen. I'm
pcveTisEed soil and poorly worked soil
viii have similar effects. Deep plow-
Ing or subsolllng. deep cultivation
done thoroughly. and proper fcrtillza-
ton VIII be requisites in the success
iul production OF the most perfect
sugar beet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Laura Kirkpatrick was sur
rprised at the Dee school last Monday
infIernoon, the occasion being her
birthday. by the pupils of the seventh
grade.
An enjoyable program was rendered
after which dainty rcpast was scrv-
ed. the merry company repairing soon
after TO the assembly hall where they
spont about two hours I'm dancing.
Those participating were: Miss Laura
j kirkpatrick, Miss Gertrude Powell.
edtss Vcrns Koepp. Miss 9ihlcr. Miss
jCderiou Johnson. Miss Williams. Mrs
Heanan and Mrs. NebeNer. the Misses
Mildred Lindstrom. Elcan Couch, Mary
Fensterma6er. Pearl Dunds Myrtle
4 Farr Ruth Griffin, Elya Davidson.
liza Swank. Deota Ingebretsen. Ardell
Strauord, Eva Lyman, Maudie STRAIT
ford, Lolo Stone. Nora Endlyn, Kate
Van Dyke Masters Claude Parry.
Otto. Larson. Douglass Brian, Walter
Fife. Charlie West, Adrian Woolley,
Leslie Bunc. Howard Williams. Cal
vim Streeter. Ray Harbertson. Joseph
Faulk and George Colt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
JEFFRIES IN A
TW0=MILE RUN

Ben Lomond. Cal. Aprn "a
course OF special training Tor Jim JEFF.
ries' trainers may be necessary II ther
hope 10 keep pace with the biz fight.
or The need of this already has been
repeatedly shown and yesterday an
other instance OF Jeffries' lead in CON
dltion over his followers was had
when. with Sam Berger and Farmer
Burns. he took q ten-milc janut. Att
er going ten miles Berger cried enough.
old lroasides." as they call Burns.
managed TO hold out though. and he
was vastly impressed With Jetfrics'
showing.
He ran clear two miles at one
stretch" said Burns. and be also
sprinted shorted distances. He is the
most wonderful man on the road that
ever trau9ed with. The strange
thing about him IS that be covers the
ground more quickly going up hiIl
than he does when walking on the lev
e."
His first open air siesta was taken
by Jcffrles on the porch OF his cot
t1Ge during The afternoon. This vas
Introductory to sleeping out Of doors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
CITY CEMETERY
OWNERS OF LOTS
Please Take Notice That Proposed Cemetery
ton Which Shall Provide the Perpetual Care Manten
ance and Beautifyng of the Ogden City Cemetery.

In accordance with the power in me
vested by authority OF a resolution
passed by the City Council OF ogden
City, on the 4th day OF April, 1910. /
do hereby call public meeting OF all
owners OF lots in the Ogden City Gem
etery 20 be held on Tuesday. the 2ctN
day OF April. 1910. at 500 o'clock
No. at the City Council Hall, City
Building. Ogden, Utah. for the purpose
OF forming a cemetery association OF.
by and for the lot owners Of the City
Cemetery: the object being to provide
Tor the perpetual care and beautify-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

The Standard offers 9 cash prizes
TO the persons who. as paid-up sub
scribers OF the Evening Standard.
come nearest to guessing the popula-
ton OF ogden City. as given by the
U 8. Census. 10 be taken during the
month of April. 1910.
A coupon VIII be published each
day I'm the Evening Standard and each
paid.up subscriber Will be entitled to
vote once each day until the census
department makes an official an
nouncemcnt. which should be soon
after April 31th.
Bring your guess 10 the Standard
Office and place II In the lock-boN. tho
key OF which Ia held by Samuel G.
Dye, county clerk, who will open the
box and appoint n committee 10 an
nounce the result You may mail your
guess, but II you do you must ad-
dress the envelope TO OGDEN POPU-
lATloN GUESS, caro- of THE STAND
ARD, ogden. Utah. but do not oucloIc
anything In the envelope but tho
guess. as IL will not be opened until
the census department at Washing
ton. d. c.. announces the total popu.
lation OF ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
NiNeTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Tho nineteenth anniversary OF Ca
lanthe temple No. /. Pythlan Sisters,
was celebrated At the home of Mrs.
Fred King. 1G4 Twenty-seventh
street, yesterday acernoon Cards
and social diversion appropriate to the
occasion were INDUCED in. after which
delicious refreshments were served
The guests were; Mesdamcs A. w.
Brown, VIM. Glasmann. Iseia Tyree.
NJ. A. White. Gene Watson. G.. Mark.
+ Staples. S Kline. ]. NJ. Tracy. ".
NJ Hanson. T. II. Carr. f. P. Gullihur.
l. y. Fulton. w. S. Hood. c. *.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Seven Good Acts at the
Orpheum Tomorrow Night

man Of great physical development.
re ilits three men from the hoor and
carries them about with apparent
case He lifts and tosses oac man
about as n he were a kitten.
Miss Emma Francis. charming
dancer. who Sc vaudeville favorite.
and her two Arabian bow. viii pre-
sent something new In dancing di.
yertlsemcnt To begin with Miss
rancis proves a surprise when shc
enters, wearing an attractive SOU
brette gown. and begins 10 sing a scri-
Gus song with a voice that would seem
10 belong 10 grand opera diva. Then
sho changes TO a dancing costume and
Introduces the two juvenile sons OF the
desert who dance and tumble accord
Ing TO the approved rules OF their na-
two soil OF sand In this Miss FRAN
els Joins with skin and gusto Miss
Francis and the Arabs have Just re-
turned from long European tour.
Tho Bimbos. two In number. a man
and a woman. viii give a novelty ac-
robatic sketch that has proven highly
entertaining TO Orpheum audiences all
over the circuit They also do a bur
lesQue boxing match that Is said 10 De
extremely funny.
The McGinnls brothers. billed as
The Dancing Cadets are lately from
the Cohan and Harris minstrels They
are said 10 be one OF the best dancing
teams in vaudeville, which Is fairly
cxtrayagant praise. as vaudeville now
adays has nearly all the good dancers.
The MaginnlS bows 5nso sing we'll. and
their act has been well spoken OF
everywhere.
Miss Csrlene Kay and Helen
Carewe. who have been working on n
musical and dancing sklt. have per-
fccted their act TO such an extent that
the local management has seen ~ to
book them for an extrn attraction for
the coming week and they will no
doubt receive bookings for the entire
circuit This will make seven acts at
the Orpheum this week =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

a bill Of exceptional merit is prom
Used by the orpheum management for
the week that begins Sunday night.
Every act on the program made dis
tfnct hit during the past week at Salt
Lake. and the entire bill was regarded
as one OF the best OF the season there.
There Will be an added attraction that
will be OF interest. 20 Ogden. as the
act was prepared here and tried out
AT the Ogden Orpheum. This will
make seven acts on the bill this week.
John T. Thome and Grace Carleton
viii appear In a skit called "Thc Sou
brettc and the Yap.' in which are
told and described the adventures OF
Ribble NubbIn OF Sand Creek. North
Dakota. who Is mistaken for throat
rIcal manager by tho ooubrette Miss
Carletonl Nubbin has the time OF
his life until his identity is diScoy-
cred. when things are not quite 30
pleasant for him. He has a laugh
which, tho critics say. is so good that
1t should be copyrighted.
Frank Stafford and company will
present "A Hunters Game" a novel
little comedy. in which the scene Is
laid In a forest Mr.. Stafford is mar
velously clever imitator Of the tones
Of the birds that inbabit the woods.
and with his English setter and for
est surroundings. is almost able 10
make one believe that the feaihercd
game is actually on the stage and
emitting the cries that are heard.
Miss Marie Stone sings well also. TO a
Whaling accompaniment BY Mr.. Stat
ford.
La Veen. Cross and company VIII
offer second edition OF Roman
Sports and Pastimes." In which they
give an exhibition oil acrobatics which
has somo rather unusual characterIs-
tics. They bark back TO the Rome OF
ancient days for their setting Rome
was the homo OF the gladiator. these
men make II also the habitat OF the
acrobat. Mr. La Veen himself ls q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
PYTHlAN SISTERS.

Mrs. w, A McGaw aud Mrs. f. p
Guilihur delightfully."- entertained tn,
lVthian Sisters Birthday club Tuesday
afternoon at their home on Adams
avenue. Cards were INDUCED In. Mrs
Wm. Glasmann winning first prize and
Mrs. G. A. BsTy and Mrs lsello
Iyreo being awarded second aud
third prizes respectively.
The guests were; Mesdames c. A
EckIund. VIM. Glnsmann. Williams. A.
S. McBeth. W. D. Watson, G. F. Hodge.
J. b. Robb. w NJ. Anderson. L. S.
Hood. S. ] Turner. J. NJ. Tracy. T. II.
Watson, a. NJ. Hodge. W J Mulick.
5. Kline. G. A. Barry. IselIa Tyree. G.
Mark. and Miss Louise Ritter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

ing Of each lot without excessive
charges
The plan Is for the city TO turn tho
cemetery over 10 the lot owners. n
they viii form themselves into a legal
association. for tho purpose OF taking
complete charge OF the cemetery and
It's management. City burial grounds
naged in this way in many cir.
" the nation and IL is hoped Ia
this way 10 accomplish more improve
ments and beautify the cemetery at
less expense than in the past when
each lot owner employed his own help.
(Slgned) WM GLASMANN,
Mayor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
WILL CONSIDER NEW
FOOTAll RULES

Kansas City. Mo. April 9-Wheth-
er football as played under the rules
now in force should be retained at the
University OF Kansas VIII be consid-
cred at the annual dinner Of the Alum
nj association ol the university here
tonight
L. y Flint. general secretary OF the
association. and other members have
prepared speeches. Any decision
reached BY the association. II is said.
will have great influence toward set
Ting the question OF retaining or abol-
ishing the game at the university. The
English game of Rugby has been sug
gcsted by the board OF regents OF the
school as q substitute for the Amerl-
can game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

schools OF the city He VIII visit
each Sunday school and give short
addresses. At 2. m. he will have
charge OF a conference on Sunday
school methods at the Baptist church
Not only Sunday school workers arc
invited TO this meeting, but all who
are Interested in church work
DIR. McElfresh is one of the leaders
in the forward movement OF the Sun
day schools and his department Is one
of the most important in all the work
But the conference will cover the gen
eral work Of the Sunday school and
any workers who have special prob
lens viii be free to ask assistance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
LEAVE FOR SACRAMENTO.

Mrs. Walter Williams OF Ogden and
her sisters. Mrs. NJ. D. Robinson and
Mrs. Fred Goodwin OF Topeka. Kan
sas. leave this afternoon on No. for
Sacramento 10 visit with their sister.
Mrs. VI. W. Sheridan. They expect
Superintendent and Mrs Sheridan to
meet them at Sparks. Nevada, in Mr.
Sherldan's private car. "Sacto."
whereupon thcy Will visit points OF In
terest on the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Methodist Missionary society
was delightfully."- entertained &C the
homo OF Mrs. J. c. Nye Thursday af-
ternoon. the topic for the afternoons
study being Missionary Work 10 In
din." Mrs. Peterson read an interest
Ing paper. protestant Missions,
Airs. b. f. Newton gave splendid
talk. Methodist Work In India" Mrs.
Eagleston and Mrs. Muller read selec-
lions. one on Ann Judsou. the other
humorous: Mrs. Falck sang Tho Son
OF God Goes Forth to War" BY Bishop
Heber OF Indis The program closed
with the reading OF a chapter from
the How and the Why OF Foreign
Missions" by Mrs. Widaman. after
which pleasant social hour was en-
loved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
MRS. cHAUsse SURPRISED.

Mrs. Emma Chausse of 3O5O Porter
avenue was pleasantly surprised Mon
day afternoon. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. number OF
her Intimate friends appeared bring
Ing with them their best wishes. warm
congratulations and a bounuful re-
past In behalf OF the guests. Mrs.
s. c. c. Hickman. in appropriate
presentation remarks. offered Mrs.
Chnusse a beautiful borry set as n
token OF the esteem OF her friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. j II Bowe of 313T Porter av-
enuc, WAS the recipient OF delightful
surprise by q number of her friends
last Saturday evening In honor Of her
birthday. Games. music and other So
cial diversion were INDUCED IN after
which delicious supper wos served.
the guests then departing. wishing
Mrs. Bowe many hnppy returns Of
the day"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
liows Inls!

We offer Ore Hundred Dcli,r, Reward &C.
any case @: catarrh tia; cannot he cured by
Halle Caarra &C.
u. J. CHENEY 81 Co, Prop1. Toledo, O.
We, toe underRgned have known r. J.
Cheney for te La; fftesn years. and beG=go
sr r-rie-'-l loHeTable m all business trans
aeii-as @ an1nciauy able to carry our any
el-saulna made b. their Arm.
ME4r IElAS, Wholesale Druggists, ToIedoO
NSLnlic, klENAH MlTyN. Whole1als Drug
gsn, Toledo. O.
mans C4fafrh Cure q taken intern1iiy. lrt
lns directly upon the blood and MUCOUS ar
25e OF ibe system Prize 7sc pr totJs
500 ~ en- drusSAtB. Tctumorials frce-
Aalls Family Pills arc The bat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

wlnaus. ". ]. MuIick. A s. McBeu,.
A. ~ Hodge. G. r. Hodge. W. A. Nc
Cav. T.. H Ashton. s. J. Turner. T. f.
Harris. II. L. Griffin. W NJ Anderson.
A. H. Biddle. Phil KohD, c. a. .J.ci-
lund. A T. Hestmark. William Jen.
klns and Miss Louise Ritter.
Mrs. C. Mack Nrs. G.. T. Hodge and
Mrs. w. A. McGaw werc awarded
first, second and third prizes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

suit Of carelessness OF one Of their
number The professor OF chemistry
had just concluded n lecture to bis
class when one OF the students set
down bottle OF acid too forcibly.
causing it to explode and spattering
the fluid over the whole class I'm
mediately there was small riot. Tor
practically all the students received
small quantities on their hands and
faces The laboratory assistants. al
though themselves badly burned. help.
Cd the students wash OF the acid
None OF the burns, II was said today
VIII cause permanent Disagreement
Nothing makes a inner polish for tin.
ware than good wood ashes.