davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09
A SENATOR'S PLEA FOB
TAE nI n OEDE 2


Senator Harry Cabot Lodge came
from Raleigh n c.. 10 the present
meeting OF congress having deliver
ca 70 the Southern people a powerful
address on the limitations in the con.
stitution. exaiting the patriotism ana
statesmanship and far-seeing wisdom
OF the fathers who constructed it
The speech pleadei for the con-
serving Of the constitution in It's pres.
ent perfection. against clamOr for
Initiatives. reierendums and recalls.
These neH-fangled notions are 10
break down representative govern
Ulent as the Massachusetts senator
sees g.
No wort8ier panegg rist Of the
founders OF the constitution could be
found in these days than Senator
Lodge. lie also is essentially ar aris
tocrat When the constitution was
written more than l20 years ago the
''fathers" certainly might be eycps
able in tearing popular rule Usznoer
racE vas pse thing in4er w SAD
II existed al that time nowhere on
u saTth EIamiEaH ~ ms a g f9e 9e.,s = .
g. t'k 4asAoys Sf& ~ e2E.Asi I = l''ls'"eI e
a - - AEc0tCVfk GUILT.
The difference IN the sentences Of
the McNamara brothers. one Of whom
is sent up for life and tne other
for fifteen wears. calls attention to
the need % special legislation pro
viding punishment for the crime oi
dynamiting property SO 0ca1ple5 mat
its destruction ingolves = r5babie or
possible. loss OF life
The McNamara brofbers are equal
in guilt If faeir confessions are true
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

CHILL POWDERS generally con
ain a small percentage OF Chill Pods
nd large quantity of Garlic to cheap
en- taem. THE ALTON GOODS
Chill Powder is properly blended and
contains little garlic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09
, G Q 9 o C 6 G 9 @ C 0 6 o 9 c
, RURAL NOTES c
G c c G c G G G @ G G @ C G @

Mrs. Tate Hathaway and children
have been visiting her father and
mother. Alonzo Williams and wife,
for some days
Mr. and Mrs Alnut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Morrisette and Mrs George
Ogle were shopping in Guthrie last
week.
Ray Shaaer left on Monday for the
state Of Florida to look for a location
for himself and mother Ray we wish
you success.
Dick Bleyins' new residence is rap
idly nearing completion Now Dick
when YOU get novel in your new
building don't get pufed up. you
can't afford IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

There are nearly lseona pupils III iAe
GOV egnment schools ot Egypt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

ia the forest c; lara spiders are
IaGt(.a,.~s, K. son al @5'A MI q .slRs sIRs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

A farmer receives about eight cents
Der pound for his chickens The
butchers cut their heads off and pick
en- and then they are worth twenty
cents per pound would kick about
the difference in price, but tAe butch
er throws the innards in for good
measure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

There are taiFIy-laFe senators pa
forty Representatives IN congress WA
are sixty or more and thsg seem z
be in their prime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09
!, @ G G @ @ G @ G G G G G c G
:. STUMP SPEEcHLETS. G
; BY Squire Benson :
= n q @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ G G c

Never confound new friends to tried
and true ones.
some people air about as much
benefit to a community as a corn "
to your middle toe
friend in need is usually one
who wants something in your pos
session
roliin' stone may not gather
moss. but if it amt stopped il travels
over a good deal OF territory.
As time rolls on the crop Of fool
ish virgins is rapidly increasing
thanks to many mothers throughout
the land.
People who are in the habit d
J borrowin trouble usually get good
| measure before their nefarious prac
tice is broken up.
After a person has the honor d
mountin' the peak Of fame ne should
try very hard to steady himself lesl
he should taumbie Off 1t takes Ions
years to reach the summit. but fl
requires only few minutes to slide
back again.
/ A farmer receives about eight cents
per pound for his chickens. The
| butchers cut their heads off and picl
/ 'en and then they are worth twenty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

Experiments in ,as Preach army
have shown that a volley al rlile hal-
lets is more effective against an aeE p
plane tnAn iIeld gun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

John Mecklinberger has sold one of
his farms north Of town to Peter Web
er for $4,000. This farm is known as
the "Frenchy" place and is one OF the
lest in this part OF the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

Mrs. C.. A. Fraser stopped of sun
day evening To spend few days
while Mr.. Fraser went on to Okla
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

A. G. Harris was over from Hen
nessey, Monday. Art says he lost ten
head of Cottie. recently, from eating
corn stalks.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

for tho quartet in r. fat major 10y Max
Roger. which was played by the Kneise
Quartet in the New York concert for the
FIRST time on January H. II aroused such
interest that the last two movements will
be repeated in response to numerous re-
quests.
The programme opens with the quintet I'm
q minor for strings, by Mozart G756-i7sD
written with another in the same form in
1857 Both show the usual peculartY Of
his string quintets in the doubling OF the
violas instead OF the 'cellos. Grove de-
scribcs II as "full OF passion and movement
the ne plus ultra Of its kind
The closing number the sextet in g ma
jor for strings. by Brahms OS33-lSsD was
published in 1866 just following the Paga-
mini variations. The first public perform
ance was at a Helmesberger concert on
February 3 OF that year Vienna was at
that time unfriendly 30 Brahms and his
compositions, and the seXtet was received
without enthusiasm. Hirsch. OF the Vie
ner Zeitung," was brutal in his criticism,
and even the praise Of Schele. OF the
"Presse,' who was usually "A loyal sup
porter OF Brahms. was tempered.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

last concert of its regular series this alter
room at o'clock al The New Theatre. ON
this occasion two movements from Wag-
rers youthful symphony will be played as
they were at the concert last Friday. Tor
the first time since Anton Se!dl introduced
the symphony 10 America in 1883. This
composition of Wagner's. written when he
VAS only nineteen, will be placed side by
side with THE Good Friday Spell from
"Parsifal" The programme will further
include Beethoven's First symphony.
The soloist Of the afternoon will be Josef
Hofmann. who will play Rubnstein's fourth
p,ano concerto. Next Sunday the annuai
penson fund concert of the orchestra VIII
re given. with the kind assistance of Nine.
Cadski. who will he heard in an air from
Der F'reischUtz" and a group of songs.
The orchestra. under Mr. Damrosch's direc-
ton will present a popular programme,
Ahich includes the overture To "Mignon,'
serenade Of Haydn. a gavotte in ID by Bach,
Ischa ikowsky's "MoZartiana" suite. Saint
Saens's symphonic poem, lie Rouet dom
phale": Strausss waltz. Roses from the
south" and Ochs's humorous variations on
a German folksong in the manner of vari-
Gus composers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

rh. soloists will be Nine. Alma diucK'
Daniel Beddoe and Herbert Witherspoon'
Columbia University In desirous or arous-
inc an interest I'm choral music In New
yo,k CITY and the towns In the immediate
vicinity. 1t has secured the se'N
Walter Henry Hall as conhuctof' """
through the department OF extension .eAcn'
ing IL has made arrangements with 'he az
lied societies to unite with the cho'us NJ
Morningside Heights and form srea'
tn,ercity chorus. known as the 'piu'n"'"
University Festival Chorus The dihereht
societies, while independent In thelr "r-
sanizat ation and affairs, are under the gen
eraI supervision Of the administrative boaro
OF extension teaching. II Is expected oy
this comprehensive plan that COLUMBIA
University will give the necessary Impetus
10 choral singing In the greater city.
Miss Kitty Cheatham announces ner an
nual Easter matinee at the Lyceum Inca
,rc on Monday afternoon April II, al
o'clock. This will be Miss Cheatnams last
rublc appearance In New York before sail
ing TO fulhl her engagements In LONDON
ard Paris. Miss Cheatham's programme
will be OF. unusual interest. and includes mr.
teen new songs and tales. some OF which
have come to her from various parts OF this
country, and were inspired by an interview
which appeared recently In well known
weekly magazine. In this interview MISS
Cheatham stated that she never refused To
look at any song that was sent her, no mat
ter from what source IL emanated This
statement has brought 10 her over forty
musical and literary compositions
Georges Barrere, the well known hutlst'
will give a recital at the residence Of Mrs
= 3. Chaplin. No. $50 Fifth avenue on
Tuesday afternoon. April T. at 80 o'clock.
Mr. Barrere will be assisted BY Nine. Jeanne
Faure. soprano. and Mile. Gastane Britt
rarpst with Andre Benoist at the piano.
Mrs. Charlotte Lund, an American So
prano who has been singing abroad during
the last few years will make her first ap-
pearance in New York in a song recital at
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

The unusual demand for Wagner and
Tschaikowsky this winter has induced the
Philharmonic Society TO close its season
with a popular concert in Carnegie Hall
this afternoon. devoting the programme
chiefly TO favorite works of these masters.
The symphony Will be TsChaikowsky's Pa
thetique" No 6. in b minor. which. in the
recent voting for Philharmonic request
programme, shared with Dvoraks New
World" symphony the highest nonors.
other numbers, determined also by re-
quests received, include WaGner's Tam
hdUser Overture" the Good Friday Spell
from "Parsifal," the Magic Fire Scene
and the Kaiser Marsch." The soloist at
this concert will be a young pianist. Leo
Ornstein. who will play Rubinstein's Con-
certo No. t. in ID minor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

The present touring organization OF sew
enty-two will he increased To more than a
hundred members. a repertory OF Ave pro-
dGCtions will he carried, instead Of two. rs
was the case this season These will be
built abroad by Ivan karovine, noted
landscape painter. Of Moscow. and Pau
PaqUereau a famous Partisan scenic artist
who created the production Arabian
Nights" Mkail MOrdkin will personally
supervise the work.
The Imperial Russian Court Baalaika Or
chcstra, which was brought 10 America this
season by its founder and which scored a
success during ts brief stay. will he brought
back next season for a big tour. mapped
ou along the lines of that Just completed
by Miss Pavowa and NJ Mordkn.
The programmes for Samuel A. Baldwin's
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Miles. hmoiz. uhu and Plaskowieizkala and
Messrs. BarbOe. West and Trojanosski.
Boris Hamburg will give his third cello
recital AT Mendelssohn Hall on April .. lie
will play the following programme:
Suite in q major. for cello alone.
Bach DGs9-i75Ol
Prelude. C1urante Sarabandc. MiNuetto.
Clique
Adagio .............. Siprutini lhth Century
GaVoite ................. .Galeoiti 1Sth Century
l. I'lnconsiant ......... - Hcryeiols 1sth Century
From suite for viola Dc gambia. with figured
bass. arranged hy August Chapuisp
R,n(o ..... ......... ... R0cchcrinl n13O lso5i
Variations symphoniqu~s ........... Rocllman
Mciodie Danoise ...... Granger
Elves Dance ................... Pepper
Heinrich Meyn. the barytone, will he as
socia,ed in This recital with Mr. Hamburg.
Mr. Meyn will sing the following pro-
gramme:
ZigeCrcrmolodie .............. ......... .Dtorak
liepesfeler ..--.+.....t Neinthrln'I
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
JOSEF HOFMANN'S FAREWELL.

Josef Hofmann will give his farewell
piano recital al Carnegie Hall next Satur-
day afternoon at 2:90 O'Clock. Mr. Hof
mann has arranged a most interesting pro-
gramme for this recital including the
Beethoven Senate, Op. lol. group by
Schumann. including the Senate. f sharp
minor, and group OF Chopin selections.
This will positively be Mr. Hofmann's last
appearance in this city this season. as,
after his recital he will Immediately leave
for his country home in Aiken, $. C..
where he will go for "A short rest before
tis departure for Europe, when he sails
on May ? on the kronprinz Cecilie.
This IS omplete programme:
2onate Op. lol l....................... Beethoven
Ballade ................. Grieg
Drei PhautasIcstUcke. Op. III.
Der Contrabandist transcription ccb,,mar,
by Taussigb ................
Senate. sharp m.nor. .........
Fsnta!sie ...............
psrSe,ss sna'P ''''' .' .............C Chopin
POOnalse. ndt major.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel quartet Will give the final
concert OF its regular subscription series OF
six chamber music concerts at Mendelssohn
Hall on Tuesday evening, April 4. AT S15
70. m Leo Schulz. cello. and Josef kova-
vik. viola. will be the assisting artists.
The programme includes two movements
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

OF
p p
I1ia TetrazAni Winter
o New p HI amu Iadv
Garden
Houses p m M G EarbeI I,eue"
p o music the
frs
n Nw Carncg onei the
No 3}O p m. olt
"a Scnnnd ACO
u taIan "O
by Ferrlcc 3lsoni
Of IN
p m, German Iinse
y
o m.
H. q O
dlssohn
IN Pres
p m, y
p
A -
Tn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Music Notes

Mile Anna Pavowa will give a farewell
poltan Opera House. Nine. Lydia Lip
kowska. prma donna OF the Boston Opera
Company. will participate az her principal
assistant, and will he supported by large
chorus. a complete corps de bale; and
sixty men from the Philharmonic Orches-
ira under the direction Of Theodore S,er.
will contribute TO the programme
This H. the programme:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

The final piano recital OF the historical
series by Sisismond Stojowski, on fort
nightly Saturday afternoons. will be given
this afternoon Modern epigores and fore-
runners is the subject.
Lack Of time and lack Of room have COM
PEELED Mr. Stojowski to choose composers
characteristic Of the period rather man
characteristic compositions Many I'M
portant works are Of necessity omitted
and those included illustrate some tendency
OF modern music SO. for example. Brahms'
with his variations, his most consderaoie
piano work. and SaintSasns represent Inc
traditionals: cesar Franck and DeoussS'
the innoyators: Grieg and MacDowelI, the
nationalists while the virtuosos are repre-
sented by the men who In the list OF mon-
ern piano music have made the most dis-
tinctive mark-Paderewski, Rubnstein and
List
The first concert OF the University res-
tival Chorus, OF Columbia University, Will
be given In Carnegie Hall on TUESDAY
April T. The chorus is composed OF singers
from several allied organizations-those OF
Brooklyn uhe Brooklyn Oratorio SOCIETY,"
New Rochelle. Flushing and Columbia Uni
versity (Morningsde Heights The chorus
will give The Creation and Lauda sion
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

n,ose Ie pierro, II Perrettes ............. Drigo
Miles Schmolz, Kuhn Plaskowietzkaa and
Bepickowa and NJ. Neronine West
The Swan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Salh' -Sa'I's
Mile. Anna Pavl0wa.
TaraUtNllc IN 49,
Miles. Schmolz ana Kuhn.
Dance Russo .................. .....' INahoI
Mile. Anna paviowa and VI. Moroson
Pas de Bouquet -.. AssaneI
Mncs Rewickopa and Toriani.
Dance Rohcmlenne Ia ! ,Hi-NHI
Miles schmoz Kuhn and plaskCwietzSaia and
Messrs West. Trojanowsk and Barboe.
panse Espagnoe .................. .Ruhlnsteln
Mile. Anna Pavlowa and NJ Morosoff
Nine. LYDIA LpKowska.
;A&Zufk1
Mile. Anna Pi.lowa and VI. M5roGon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The symphony Society If New York
Walter Damrosch conducting, viii give the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02


Ferrucio Busoni. who is now on MS way
back from the coast, Will sail ny tne A"e'
ika on April S. and will not play mere again
lefore sailing The special artist recita'
which had been arranged for April ~
Mendelssohn Hall had To be abandoned as
Mr. Rusoni feels absolutely worn out. nav
ing played within the stipulated time OF MS
contract fourteen more ,reeitals than origi-
nally planned for.
Mary Garden will give her first and only
concert in New York tomorrow afternoon
at Carnegie Hall She will have the ASSIST
ance of Mario Sammarco. the barytone'
Arturo Tibaldi. violinist and Howard
Brockway pianist.
This is the programme:
Allesretto from Second sonata .Bee'noveh
Finale from Concerto No =. - minor .''' '"'"N"
, Arturo Iibaldi' vardt
Aria "rTa''a'a Miss Garden. -
Chant Polonase .nan, Z
i'"apSO'' Howard Drcckway ,.n.,v
| Dn bis, VIC cine Blume Arthur Rosenst'n
Miss Garden. .,,.
Prologue. "Psgliaccf ..........'.'' 'LNonos'"'''
Mr.. Sammarcn. ,,,
Song (wh cello obblieato,. Holman
Song t,a,,b.ro
| chant Venice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .BeHo'rk
N''"' Miss Garden.
| x.,,r,o ... Robert Stearns
Polonaise ..''''' ,r,,ro Tbaidi
| An Idyl Of murmurng water.l
op. 10. No. 2.........-.- Howard Brockway
Homoreske, op 3s No. g..
| Unrest Op. SO. No 6........J
Howard Brockpay .
II est douX ........ - ''''''
Miss Garden.
The following programme has psen ar
ranged for the Tetrazzni concert this even
ing al the Hippodrome
Pomp and Circumstance e.................... Eisar
Orchestra
Overture. William Tell. ............... Ros'ini
Orchestra ,onod,,,
| Variations The Carnival Of Venice o. Benedic'
| Nine. Tetrszzini .
| Interlude "Herodade" "............... Massene,
Prelude. lie Deluge ............. SAINTS
''''''' Violin solo. Nahsn Franko.
I,ohengrin's Farewell .,;...;,..;;.''..'' wagner
| Barron Berthald. ..
Arranged by Johann DoebberJ
Orchestra. Thomas
0'"'''' Nine Te,razzini.
Rhapsody "Espana orctss,r, "'O'
Shadow Dance. ''Dinorah' with flute obbl
Nine. Tsrszzini.
Miss Anna Pavlowa. Mkail Mordkin md
the members OF the Imperial RUSSIAN oai-
Lot which accompanied them to the United
States. will sail for London on the Maure-
ltania next Wednesday. 10 remain until the
end of July. They will then proceed 70
Russia for a rest until September y. when
they will again sail for New York TO pre-
'psre for their American tour OF lsll- "
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Mccall Lanham. barytCne. announces Nc
annual recital Of modern French and Ama.
ican songs in the ballroom OF the Plau
Hotel on Thursday evening. April u, A.
sisted by the American composers. charia
p. Hawley. Jean Paul kurs,einer an
Bruno Huhn. and Mrs. Edith Chapman
Goold soprano; Miss corinne Welsh. co.,
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Mcndelss ohm Hall on Friday afternoon
uIll give the following programme;

Nine. Anna Arnaud. assisted by Geovs
Barrere. hutlst, will give a recital n
"Cnansons du Pays Dc France" in cr
negie Lyceum on Thursday evening.
This will he the programme:
CHANTS DIES PROVINCES.
celui Que Mon conur Alme Tan, ..... .Angoyr...
10 Flambczu Eteint. ...-..-r -r..- -..... .SivtrnsS
on.nd Ia Marion sen Va-t-a j Eau .Agv.rrs.
romuiainte 1e Ia Mort de Renagd ,by rcQge,lS
Nine. Anna Arnsgf.
Solo pour Flute.
Monsieur Georges Bagrere.
charson dos ;tmorpho'ss. .....,.,.. N1ru
prIolage Chant De ia BOgssayel ........ 5efrr
Ia peTnette..... ....t. -..... .-t.t fancne 'nfo
An Rolls Rossignolet fhy requesD Frsnche corp
Ia Llaudainre IN Dialect ..,,. ,..,.,.,. .Brenl
Nine. Anna Arnard.
cHANsONs DU XVII Al XVIII slEcLE
I,Arnour 80, un enfant rrompeuT ...... MARI.
Nsrgueridette ...t.. .....-.'.-' -'-.'s'' =
l.. Na,Alot do Bordeaux ..-.-........ -
La Filic IN President .......--- .-.....,. -
ame. anna Arraud.
Solo pour flute
VI Georges Barrere
Parttsnay .-..---....... -''..- hoelAn
Ie cure n pomponne ...,...--......--. -
Entrez Ia Belle en- Nigne ....... ...-+'.... -
saute Ia Jolie BLONDE ..-... = manson BfeioeN
Nine Anna Arnauf.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

The programmes for Samuel A. BaIdwin's
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Mrs Charlotte Lund. an American So
prano who has been singing abroad during
the last few years. will make her first ap-
pearance in New York in a song recital at
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Mary Garden will give her first and only
concert in New York tomorrow afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. She will have the ASSIST
ance of Mario Sammarco. the barytone'
Arturo Tibaldi. vioinist. and Ho"aro
Brockway. pianist.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Punch's Coronation Ode

Punch must have its fun at the opens
Of George and Mary, and the host OF
Turveydrops who are rushing to see the
procession thai loves to the coronation.
It produces "our Coronation Ode COM
posed by a modest bard at the request of
the vicar of Observation-Disclosures. to be
recited by Mrs. Banling Bate at the viii
ia9e coronation day festivities, for which
Mr.. Banling Bate has given the use Of
one hill on his estate, of which these ines
n a sample: :.
Uplift thee, Muse. and sing us how and
Beneth the shadow of the Larger Ben.
The King Of England and the Queen were
with mathematician standing round
ri have st:ll to put the finishing touches
to nv Ode. but / want to make the
scheme OF It public before the other
poets come out with theirs. SO that no
one can accuse me afterwards OF
upsRgi |ss tsss, Muse, and sing us why and
So many neutrality-suspicious. sit and
Upon the King of England n the
In toorul.ooral umti-something sheen
IYou see the IDEAL
But most uplitt thee. Muse. to tell OF
VINO '1 FOR the lack of necessary clothes.
or eise because they do not like a crush.
Remnin behind at Observation-Disclosures
rS soHl hearts Beat Just as loyalty as r..
CISH IN a Notwithstanding collar SLIT.
Or In q lumti.tumti harem gown,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Why Lights Should Hang High

back again to u analogy Of light be-
ing given from reflectors In the same
way as water issues from . nozxle.
suppose we want to .sprGy . oer-
tain number Of gollons OF water Per
minute over each square foot Of q cee.
tain number of gallons Of water per
example. that we suspend . number a
MOBILES at regular Intervals over the
room at a height OF four feet, whilo @
q second example. we suspend them a
10 feet.
"Now. IL we hang them four 6osA
high. each nozzle must spray over .
much wider angle than II suspended q
10 feet. or II the noxzles are not
reached. each part Of the room win b
receiving water from several noxxlas,
The amount OF water falling on the
floor would not be changed by the
height at which the no3zles are hung:
the height only affects the area over
which the water 10 being sprayed.
equipped with reflectors are hung q
regular intervals over . large room, the
effect OF raising the lamps 10 simpiy "a
increase the area over which the light
from n lamp IL spread. When thu
lamps are high. the light from tho Va
but the total light Is the same.
This overlapping 10 very desirable.
as 1t tends to eliminate shadows from
any n lamp. On the other hand, II
lamps are not equipped With ~reflectorA,
and do not givo distribution OF liet(
mainly downward. raising Of lamps
causes a larger proportion Of tho total
light to be directed toward the walls
and ceilings and hence there IL loss
by reflection back and forth between
walls and ceilings.
'.rhe question Of delivering az much
light on the working tables Of factory
rooms OF this kind 10 therefore mainly
one OF avoiding excessive loss by re-
Election and rsreflection between walls
~ ceilings. us has already been some.
what explained.
With light. smooth walls and cell
ings. indirect lighting In which oil OF
the light is first directed to tho cell
Ing and Is obtained from there by re-
lection. gives very fine results because
Of the absence of sharp shadows and
the ability to see under and around
looms and other machines, Just as n
light were obtained from q skylight By
day"