davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13

on his body. They formed dry
scabs. / had him treated and
it looked worse; it was spread
ing. In the night he scratched
SO much that in the morning he
was all blood and his bed also
was a mess with blood and
scabs. When he scratched the
sores. matter and water would
come out from them. / bought
a box Of ---------------, and that did
not do any good. and l was dis
couraged. My aunt said to me.
Why don't you try Cuticura
Ointment and Scamp Che said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
|B||ii!rt;SHead
hee rs Wash
the head clean

refreshing and deodorzing shampoo that makes
rich, creamy lather and cleans the hair and scalp of
dandrf dust dirt and disease germs Its is both
delight and duty. In hygienic tubes, 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
SKIN TROUBLE ON
HANDS, ARMS, LEGS
And Feet. Some on Body. Formed
Dry Scabs. When He Scratched
Water Would Come Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Stopped the
Itching and Cured Him.

l73 Paris ST.. East Boston, Mass. -" II
nave little boy eight years old who had
sores on his hands, arms. legs. feet, and some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-13
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn f. MeAllister ar,
moving to the tenement lately vacated
by Mr.. Casey over Edison Bros furniture
store.
The pastors of the Methodist and Con.
gregational churches and a goodly dele,
cation Of their people attended the an.
nual convention of the western Orange
county Sunday schools at Chelsea on the
/ 18th inst
/ Mile J. Drury injured her ankle in
some way a few days ago, and symp-
toms Of erysipelas have since appeared.
| She is with her sister, Mrs. Ida NJ Whit
comb of Washington.
Katherine NJ. Carlin is assisting w. M.
! Williams when needed, and Susie J. Lou.
gee is qualifying for spare clerk in the
| postofliee.
Mrs. James L. Gregory of Barre Wis
tied friends in town yesterday.
Stanley. son of Horace NJ. Farnham of
Montpelier, was operated on for appen-
dicitis at Heaton hospital the 9th and
was doing well at last accounts.
Mrs James j. Kanaly and daughters,
Doris and Margaret, were guests at the
home of A. R. Martin yesterday.
Miss Doris Covell is staying at II. J.
Martins during the absence of her moth
er, Mrs. Eta NJ. Coverll at summer school.
in Johnson.
Program for grange meeting Wednes-
day evening, July IL;
Selection by Quartet.
Reading, Napoleon Lafour.
Discussion, what can the grange do
to reduce the cost of living and at
the same tirA receive financial re-
turns?" opened by G. T. Colby.
Solo, George Goodrich.
Reading. Hugh Seaver.
Paper, c. A. Briggs.
Solo, Mr.. Irons.
RESOLVED. That it is profitable to raise
cattle for beef" Affirmative, Tom
Jameson. Negative, Theron Williams
Reading Clinton Wilfore.
Selection, Quartet,
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
eptitter tmS y OrtTpteI.

8isle feuf5en unter Der 2uft zines
leeren @elobautels.
Menn Ole MdO9en perbllben, per@
oufien oie Mdnner.
Mer fi9 auf ettpas gefpiBt, 9ut it9
ni9t felten Oann gemOpit.
Musnabmetage 1ino fir man9e Sc
f9dfir Cir beiten @innabmetdae.
Moncqe Srau lGbt fia f6eiOen. neil
1ie oes Mneinfeins miioe III.
Man 1ol man9mal gu melt gegdn=
gen fein, tpenn man einem gu nGbe ge=
treten lit.
Gttpas Suites 1T better uIs ~ettpas
8eFerss".
WO es teif bersebt, sibt's Ole .bieg-
fdmIten Niiden.
Man9em piiroen mir ipahrf9eins
li9 nGber iteben. tpenn mir Jpn ni9i
nabe ftGnOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

964fe 8ergeBIi1teit.
Rsriibmter prOfeTor: dub OO9 nal
i'm 2eriton nat6ieben. mann i9
eigentlih sebOrsn 6lu.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

9os Meboftionsqebeimnis bottle Der
Reoofteur itreng bepabrt. ueber ben
Ssnhalt ienes 9romos lit ME ettpos
h~erloutet unb entf9eibenb fir bic
9utunft Der 9ome NOR fein Rot audi.
@r beiratete lie ndmli9.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
BEEF TRUST WILL
TACKLE BRAL
Nine Million Acres Of Graxing ~
Has Been Purchased Ia soScrI
ltepublic 20 Produce Meat for srls
supply.

Washington. Jan, l..--It Hlme
known hire To-Day that q comJW ion
Of American and Canadian canfists
has been formed to undertake Nira-
zli the largest beef producing Rject
IN the world. The head Of thk.onr
Germ Is Murdo Mckenzie Of dIaho,
former president OF the E0tionNLive
stock association. He has beg en-
gaged for a term Of years BY t0syn-
dictate AZ a salary Of $4,000 a n.
The syndicate has bought n the
Brazilian government nine iiion
acres Of land exceiientiy adap$ for
range beef production. II a. the
most part a level pampa, well ered
with lagoons and STREAMS arN with
water level easily reached nweiif
Of from fifteen 20 forty feet dep and
with a soil that ranks as one the
most fertile ~ the world. Gag can
grace IA all parts OF this greR tract
throughout the entire year d b
growing every day.
The Tropic OF Caprlcornt passe'
through the tract and the tenn Stature
is such that calves may be trn al
any time IN the twelve mont with.
out danger from storms Of u klnd
such AZ The western ranchma hhas q
fear and protect against
The syndicate intends 20 Nort g
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
GERMANS Recover
From GRIEF AT
FAILURE IN
MOROCCO
Investigation Proves COnClu-
ively That Country They
Wanted Is Not Fit for Col
0nizati0n Anyhow.
D1RIGTBLE BALLOONS
ARE IN BIG DEMAND

gny wveasng weFaIe a. 3. E.-aaea gvsral
Rerlin. Jan. THE bitterness and
disappointment Of the Pan- Garmans
ovrf tno failure ~ Germany 20 ac-
auirc q nari II southern Moroeeo
cine sus territory. ~ the. negolia-
tlous With France may find some 100.
deviation m the report 81 the scien-
lists of she Hamburg Morocco COM
peny Of Hamburg on their expiora-
tions IN the sus
In this report laid before the al
rectorDof the company. Il is declared
that neither the climate nor thc coll
conditions OF southern Morocco TT Il
loF colonization nor even foE. agri-
culture. The existence OF some beds
81 Iron ore ls reported, but the IN.
yegslgators are not able 10 say def
lnitely whether the ore exists IN
workable quantities and qualities.
They are OF the opinion. however.
that mono Of the eenceaslonairea 81
iron mines In southern Morocco had
yet discovered deposits of profitable
workable ore.
The company ided. In view Of
the report. 20 make no further effort
al this time toward the acquisition 81
land In that terfitory However. fur
Their inycstigatlons into the metallic
resources OF the country will BE-
made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
4 MILLION Wasted
EVERY YEAR FOR
POOR BRIDGES
Kansas Has Learned by Bit
ter Experience That Il Pays
in the Long Run to Build
Only Permanent Bridges.

Manhattan, Kana, Jen. t.-"One
million dollars ~ spent neodlesaly In
Kansas every year fof repairs or bad
designs "a bridges ana cHlYerts. lls
mainly because some boards Of county
cOmmissions insist on buying the 30
called Tin" bfldses. which are short
lived aud dangerous, instead Of re-
enforced concrete or steel bridges,
which are permanent
w 8. Cearhart, highway engineer
for Kansas, made these statements
yesterday IN an address before the
progressive farmers of the state In
thelr annual meeting az the agFicul-
.wral college.
MI Gaarhar Illustrated his talk
with slides taken from Photographic Of
situations In Kansas He showed the
results that might come and that did
come IN some parts OF the state from
the use of old, patched wooded
bridges and "tin" bridges. Threahlna
outiits wrecked under the bridges
which they had gone through, cattle
killed when another bridge went
down, and similar diaasters-Aaii -
them resulting from bridge failures
were thrown on the screen before thl
audience. The effect was striking.
Then pictures Of good bridges wen
shown. II was explained how concfeel
bridges were made; how much bridge
Of various sizes would cost and how
county would save thousands OF dd
lars by buying a good bridge rathF
ghan a cheap one. A concrete bridg
the engineer said, could be bud
cheaper than steel bridges, IN mo
eases, and there would be no cost
maintenance, as there "a with
steel.
As an example Of the cost OF mad
tanning a steel bridge. or rather
"tin" bridge, Mr.. Gearhart cited D
IN Wabaunsee counly which =.
built in 1900 at cost oK sl9 600; 10 :
tally washed out IN 1903 and rea
structed at a cost OF $4,000: was3
out again In 1907 and rebuilt at
Of $4,000; again washed out IN n
and again rebuilt for $4,000. ma&
a cost of $4,000 for that bridge
right now II would take $4,000 Ife I
70 make Il first class structureA a
bridge that would not have IN !
washed out could have been bullttr
Gearhart said, for $4,000. ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
HINES INDICATES
lNEQUITABLE
CONDITIONS
Chairman Of Executive Board
Of Santa Fe System Says
Operating Expenses Of the
Roads Are Increasing.

Tho railroads Of the United states
are In the hands % tho government
more than ever before and are steadily
getting more completely into that pos
siiion, according to Walker ID. Hines
chairman OF tho executive board 81
the santa re system. In q recent IN.
t8ryiew. MIR. Hines cleyeriy pointed
out .he negotiable conditions which
the railroads are being forced to meet
because Of ~ timed and stringent
railroad regulation; making no COM
plant but stating the facts Of the case
clearly.
Operating expenEes 81 the railroads
are being steadily Increased" said Mr.
Hines through governmental action.
Increased, for instance, through re-
duclng the hours OF service OF railroad
employees; increasing the size Of crews
required 10 operate trains. increasing
the liabilities for injured employees;
more expensive rolling stock; more ex.
ponslve station and terminal facilities
and greatly Increased expenses 10 pro-
mote public safety"
eat the same time and m the face
81 these Increased expenses what have
the government OF the nation and the
different states been doing? Almost
always wheE the interstate oommerce
commission Or any state commission
proposes TO reform any rate adjust
ment Il IT. accom- plished by a rate re.
duction and not BY an increase.
commission almost never sanctions q
rate Increase. needed % meet the con-
stnntiy increasing expenses. yet Il Is
an every day affair for commissions "a
make orders neceasltating rate roduc-
tlons"
II am not crlticlxing thtae condi-
lions. am Simply stating facts ]
simply want 20 stimulate a clear ap.
probation Of the facts that railroad
legislation has reached point where
the government has become IN very
large measure responsible for the ade.
quacy OF railroad service, and that Of
ficlaIs OF the government who control
such matters must live mp TO their re-
sponsibility In order 10 protect and
promote the transportation service
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dan
druff, Faded, Gray Hair.

the old idea of using sage for dark.
enlns the hair d again coming n
yoFue. Our grandmothera used 20
make q "sagc tea" and apply Il 20
their hair The tea made their hair
soft and gloHay. and gradually restored
the natural cOiof
One objection rs using such a prep
aHAison was the ssaabie % nakina 81
especially as a had % BE- made every
two or three days. on account ~ sour
iHE quickly. This utiscii0u has scea
overcome. and BY asking R.most any
hrtt-cless dVuoaist for Wyeths Saga
an8 sulphur Hair Remedy the public
can set q superior preparation Of sage.
with The admlxinfo 81 sulphur. an
other Valuable remedy for haIr and
scalp troubles. Dailytusc o. this prep
arailon will not only quickly restore
the color ~ Rae hair put WIZ also
ator the hair from failing out and
make u grow.
Gct a bottle ffOa your drugg,Et to.
day. Use II and see for yourself how
quickly dandrun goes and gray hairs
vanish.
This preparation IL offered 60 the
public al hfty cents bottle, and Ia
recommended Ny an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
WEAR
MORE JEWELRf
Census Report Indicates That
Ornaments Are Purchased
. More Lavishly in Last Few
Years in This Country.

Washington. Jan. LA prelimin-
ary statement OF the general results
Of the thirteenth census relative 20
establishments engaged In the manu-
facture Of jcwelry was issued today
BY Director Dqlrand OF the bureau OF
the census, department Of commerce
and labor. II covers rings. pins
bracelets, chains and other articles
made from precious metals, including
trimmings for umbrellas and canes.
rolled plate and filled wire, and also
diamond setting and mounting. Il
does not include jewelry made By
esta attachments engaged primarily In
the Manufacture of gold pens. foun-
tain and photographic pens. eRameled
goods. sllverpmithing and silverware.
or doing elecsropiating. enameling
and lapldary work. or the work OF
retail jewellers or jeweiry repair
shops.
rhe general summary shows In
creases In all the Items az the census
OF 1909. az compared with that for
1904.
The number of establishments in-
creased so Fer cent; capital Invested,
81 per cent: the gross value Of prod
ucfx. 81 per cent; cost Df materials.
81 per cent: value added by manu-
facture, so per cent? average number
OF wage earners enl3oyed during the
year. 81 per cent; amount paid for
waaoa. as per cent; number OF saiar-
led officials ard clerks "a per cent;
amount paid 10 salaries, 80 per cent
miscellaneous expenses, 81 per cent
PRIMARY horae power ~ per cent.
There were 1857 establishments
engaged In this Industry IN 1919 and
.033, In 1904. an increase OF 90 per
cent.
The capital Invested as reported IN
1909 was se9.sii.000, a gain OF S2f,-
f32. 900, or 81 per cent. over ts9,6T9,-
OOnln 1904. The average capital per
establishment was approximately
SAG 900 IN 1908 ana $4,000 Ia 1905,
The value OF products was tS0.S50.-
Geo IN 1909 adm tbS.226,OO0 In 1904
an Increase Of S27, $4,000, or 81 per
cent The average per establishment
was approximately $4,000 Ia 1893
and sBg. 600 IN 1903.
The cost OF materials used was sae,-
1851, 03O In 1909. as against t24,llI,'
600 In 1864. an Increase o. tl2,4sa,-
OOO, or So per cent.
The value added by manufacture
was S4a,e76.O6O In 1903 and t29,0fQ,'
600 IN 1904, an increase OF tla,02e.'
coo, or so per cent This Item form
ed 81 per cent Of the total velue Of
products IN 1909 and 50 per cent "
1904. The value added BY manufae'
ture represents the difference pc,
tween the cost 81 materials nacd and
the value of products after the man
ufaeturlng processes have been eA'
pended upon them, II u the pes
measure Of the relative Importance
I Of industries.
The miscellaneous expenses amount
ed TO t6,03G. coo ia 1903 and Se,isls
600 In 1904. an increase % S2,7i5,OoV
or 81 per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Department d Commerce and
Labor Issues Important
Statistics; Exports and I'm
ports shown.

The large number Of Inquiries re-
ceiyed ~ the department Of COM
morce and labor regarding the trade
between the United States and RUS
gia has led 60 the preparation 81 a
statement upon that subject BY the
bureau OF statistics OF that depart
ment. II shows exports from the
United States 20 Russia OF approxl-
mately f25.O0o.O00. imports from
Russia, ti2. 00e. 000. In the fiscal year
1871. and Indicates that trade be-
tween the Two cbuhirles has practs-
cally doubled IN the last decade. the
Increase occurring IN both imports
and oxportss iiideH and woUl ore che
principal erticles imported frpm RUS
sia, and cotton. agricultural imple-
penfs, bwding twine, manufactures
81 iron ana Sized and mGnnfaotures
OF leather arc tbs most important Of
the exports 20 that country.
The above statements are based
upon figures of the United States
govornmens showing imports from
and exports 20 Russia as reported 20
the bureau Of statistics BY the cug-
toms authorities OF this country.
They differ materially, however, from
the official figures OF the Russian
government showing her exports 70
and imports from the United states.
The Russian figures Of imports from
the United States are much larger
than United statos figures Of exports
20 that country. whilp Russian figures
Of exports % the united States are
much smaller than our own statement
Of imports from that country. These
discrepancies between the official
figures OF the respective countries
are due chiefly 20 the fact that IN
many cases goods IN the trade be-
tween the two countries are not con-
signed directly 70 the country OF ul-
innate destination. In such cases
goods sent from tho United States 20
Russia or from Russia 10 the United
States are consigned first to Ger
man. Eaglish or other middleman,
who forwards them 20 their ultimate
destination. This IL particularly true
OF cotton. which is the most import
ant article OF e8poft rom tire United
states 10 Russla The United states
figures OF total exports to Russia IN
the calendar year 1893 shows a little
less than $4,000, 900. while the Rus
sian figures show nearly $50, OO0, 0O0
worth OF imports from this country
ON the other hand. Emitted states fig
ures for the same year show imports
of over $16,00O.OO0 worth OF mer-
chandise from Russia. while Russian
figures for the same period show a
little less than &s.Uo0,0OO worth OF
exports 20 tho United states. :.
o'The foll0wtHg -tas sv,s c0naplfed, -fPon
the Official reports mi tho United
States government, shows the value
az our imports from and exports %
Russia IN each fiscal year from 1901
Ia 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

H,a has aouaht to obtain tho
$50 a noted government eApett
a, Inspection whose name hno
Dbllity "a once command me
40 az all markets. ~ y w
NJ THAT the salary ohefeo tn''
~ $40. 900 a year.
HEADQUARTERS or the syndicate
s. viii BE- San Pnoio. the cap
nNho state of san Paolo, which
/, he southern end Of HreAil. san-
td|ie port % San Paclo ana " "
ea north OF Baenoa Aires.
rhily the syndicate will run W
ale Of steamers with every up-
M facility for refrigeration. fhe
AN be TO produce chilled peer
4 prospect b. that Great Britain
alrmany would not have 20 make
Nncossion 20 nraalilnn live beer
.nnder the conditions Of the best
Ia American scientific MANAGE
u The syndirate VIII start with
,reest number OF cows Il is found
Jle to buy. but the capacity 81
+oiect - fixed AZ * million head
l,est lines or hereford and DUR
sshorthOrn blood VIII be employ
improve the inferior south
slcan stock which necessarily mus'
#ed az the outset.
syndicate will 10 into hog rails
Il we'll az beef. The syndicate be.
u in alfalfa and win get in Al
an acreage os Il as possible a.
,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. II not kept
clean they foster and become run
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW
LfNIMENT Is an antiseptic healing
remedy for such cases. Apply Il al
night before going 10 bed and cover
with coliCS cloth bandage II heals
In few DAYS, Price 25o. soc ana
sl.00 per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Germany now has in operation sew
entcen dsrlgible balloons. eleven be-
longing to tne eglhy and six to pri-
vate owners. Nine others are belng
huili or rebuilt and wlll be In service
py the end Of the year. Many types
are represented. but She Zeppelin and
Parseval predominate France has
but ten dsriglbles, Austria Hungary
four, Russia five ana spaik and italy
two each.
In their constant search FOR means
Of Increasing the efficiency OF army
balloons In time Of war the German
military authorities have equipped
the newest Zeppelin army balloon
with an anchor which IL expected TO
make II possible to land on any
ground and under any but the most
adverse wind conditions. The de-
struction Of tne Zeppelin IL. az Well
burS rsllowed the tearing Of the ball
loon loose from ats moorings. The
new anchor has been tried ont In a
wind OF twenty 20 twenty-five miles
On hour and Il worked 20 perfection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

DR.. Leonard rim, who has just COM
pleted series Of remarkable expert
ments al the London hospital, con-
tends that still air IN hot rooms can
not be Kept pure no matter what the
system OF ventilation IL.
Dr. Kin Is lecturer on physiology
at the London hospital aud for some
time ne has devoted himself to the
study Of the effect OF subterranean
work on human beings. His work ems
pnasized the danger OF bringing divers
cut OF the water too quickly and his
suggestions have done much 10 make
their calling less hazardous.
As the result OF his most recent ex-
periments DR.. Hin contends that ven
tllation is not a question of the chem
lcal purity OF the afr, but that the evils
OF iliy-ventilated rooms arise almost
entirely from their excessive heat and
humidity OF their excessive dryness
and 10 "a cetain nxrent from the o.
fensiyc smell.
The Ideal temperature FOR a room
in which a number OF people are gath
cred IL from 50 10 so degrees, he says.
According TO the rules Of the home
Office only one to two per thousand o.
carboalc acid should be allowed In &
room. but DR.. Hill states that 20 70
80 parts per thousand will do no harm
II the air 10 Kept cool.
The experiments took place IN q
chamber eight feet high and four and
one -haif feet square. In this small
space DR.. Hill crammed eight healths
medical students and sealed them In.
They remained there half an hour I'M
III the chamber contained four 70 nve
per cent OF earbcnic acid and IS per
cent OF oxygen. The temperature
rose to So degrees and as the air be-
came saturated with moisture the stu
dents became Intensely hot and UNI
comfortable. When they were exam
ined their pulse showed an accelera-
ton beyond what would be normally
experienced In a cool place. The doe
tor then set a number Of electric fans
in thu top OF the chamber IN motion.
The students IN d short time were
able 10 endure the heat and even %
work Ia coh4parDtlee comfort IN spite
~ tha CLOSE ronhnement and the hirh
percentage OF carhunic 0cid The AIR.
This was because the afr at IS degrees
was cooler than the bodies OF the sub
jects and while N brisk motion Il was
sufficient 20 make them quite comfort
able.
Or. Hill Ia his lecture on the result
O. the experiments declared that the
age Of heating houses and trains IN
winter was coddllng the race and tend
Ing 10 break dowa the natural defeh-
aiye mechanism OF the body. rcnderins
Il thereby more liable 90 illness. He
said;
cold air makes Us more active 90
warm ourselves. makes us do more
breathing and gives us a better appe-
title. The system is toned up and We
take in more food and oxygen. Hot
dry air dries up tho throat, and makes
people prone TO Effective disense. IN
America, where they pump airy air
into their schools thcrs la very Sigh
rate OF diptheria. Instead Of having
ARTIFICIAL methods for keeping our
rooms hot We ought 90 have means for
Keeping them cool"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

A good remedy for 3 0ad cough Ia
BAIA4ARD's FOREGROUND SYRUP.
Il heals the lungs and quieta irrita-
ton. Price Csc, soc and sl.00 per bot
tie. Sold hy al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

AZ meeting OF the Society OF
German Naval Architects new kind
OF screw propeller for ships was de-
acrlhed. The Inventor ~ DR.. r. Wag-
nef. the chief engineer Of the Vuikan
Works 81 stettin. which has built
most OF the fast German ocean linz
ers. The invention consists OF Sec
ond propeller mounted behind the
working propeller, but not itself re-
volving Its hlndes are set IN the
reverse direction 70 those Of the real
propeller and have the function Of
checking the swiriing movement OF
the water set In motion by them,
which involves considerable loss "
power. Stated Ia other words. the
second propeller tends 10 hold the
water in position 80 that the revolv-
Ing blades Of the working propeller
can act upon II with greater force.
Or. Wagner said that the Invention
had been In use FOR some time on a
number Of small vessels and that the
experiments had showed that Il az
fords an average saving OF IS per
cent over the old FORM or propeller.