davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

the saloon 20 tho dance hall.
hair dozen sirls made a dive
for him. each hasglng him 10
dance lie agreed.
Out onto the floor they
swung and dropped into tho
steps ~ tho rag You didn't
have TO pay for tho dance. but
afterwards you were expected
20 buy drinks
These cost twice or three
tunes tho Ordinary price Each
Eirl received a check from the
walter when her escort paid tho
bin The check called Tor half
the price OF the drink and after
her nights wurh was ended
she caahed IN her checks Some
made from .i0 Ia $50 a night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
TULLY'S WIFE TO
SEEK DIVORCE

NEW YORK. March 10 Divorce
Il 10 end the martial woes of Rich.
ard Walton Tully. tho California au-
thor ana Eleanor Gates the talent
ed novelist aud playwright accord.
ting 20 announcement made by Miss
Gates today II o. stated the a.
vorco suit viii he OF a friendly uas
turc. lucompailbllliy Of Temporal
mout IL given as tho cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
SEEK RECALL or
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Los ANGELES March 10 Pc
titlons aochlng the recall Of District
Attorney John u Froderlcka. frum.
cd by labor organizations OF Los An.
gelos are IN the hands Of labor nt.
tofueya today. according tn Sectu,
tary 4 ! Mnunoy OF the Los An
geles trades council An unions I'm
tho city, 70 ~ claimed. arc behind
the movement
Mooney dunloa that Claroucc bar
row. pruHecuted hy Frederick Of
flee on charges of jury bflblus, is
IN any way Interested In the move
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

slN FRANCISCO March 10.
Tha infamous Barbary
cOas Of san Francisco. known
.vand the world as the place
vhere originated the Turkey
rrut and other dances Of the
,suaerlola. Is no more
II has passed intO history
San Francisco has decided to
ahclish Il. ard has succeeded
rw years pae &c St was she
Mecca for tourists who wanted
% see the sights Here men
and women o. the ~clite" assoc
GATED vlth the people % the
ssrsmonde business men and
PROFESSIONAL men rubbed elbows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

NAPA. CAL with his skull frac-
mred by robbers. Martin Pluth. 60.
was found ON hts ranch here. and be
IS not expected to live throughout
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

PORTLAND. ORR. c. Sawyer.
"A vaudeville actor. is under arrest
today charged with being one OF
the Vice clique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

CLEARED rARM. 5000

TERMS $50 CASH. as MONTHLY
On good road close 20 terry dock aud
minutes ualk - sehuol and store
fenced aud really faf pluts house. good
sell Hfr Immediate rlssrstinu ans "a
fefT good boy Come over today Take
Madison Gag and county forty 90
steamer TranlA Gs trlpn daIy1 60
Burke q Farrar'a office co. kirkland. ur
rnIE nf fUA ChHfrr Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
PUBLIC MARKETS


NtNlINkE
20 lba pugU 81 ,-ib Haok best table
salt. JOG. lbs. best gloss HtaFsh. t5c.
rams best sugar rorn 75c. q iAn navy
beans 15oi MS mHoaron or apanhstti
900. bulk starch. 81 3D.. bozsB matches.
'l9e. cons uuiaHsse. 2'ci 400 brocnio
2sc. flour ~ 10 sack; pa1a corn
flakes. 15c; lbc syrup, 100, So. 10 sack
corn meal. use. 600 syuie. 3ae; 4 lbs
cattoiena, $50. $50 pnoH Toe. a5p Gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

Less than = mile from lake. daop rich
coil for vegetables potatoes fruits and
chickens Let US show YOU a snap
Call az Burke & FRrrara office I'm KIrk-
land. vas mlnutcs from Seattle"
GRANT COUNTY tND--iGD ACHES or
tho hest u land. no rock nr Nnsta land
under cultivation. wifh build nua aud
viii put a wei nn Tor irrigation. This
~ south ~ Ephrafa. IN the Moses Lake
district $50 per acre. r D. Ttdd
uFs nar MnrFfa#n j. D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
MOUSE IS FOUND
IN LOAF OF BREAD

CHICAGO. March l1-A Chlc1-
20 health comm .0ner found %
iall-gfovn mouse FOO "a loaf ~ bread
oToughi 10 him bY Joseph Cal
aEssy, who said the loaf bad COM
non ne shop " Peter Tckeneae
iiokenesa. on being questioned t9If
tas commissioner 'hat one Of hiH
employees mnat have pot he mouse
= ne bread out ~ spite. The shop
vas ordered cl0sed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

with thugs. and dldn't seem 10
mind
Here each night. beginning at
s o'clock ard Guiding y IA sun
rise. hundreds nf girls earned
a Twins" by dancing and scit
ing drinks Zach place had its
egtertainCr8 and It's Moor for
dancing Sometimes one colld
see people from al walks 81 life
dancing az the same time 90
the "HRrbRry Coast" there was
10 society only lhe society 90 =
guOd time Nobody cared
Thc scene 90 each dance hnll
WAS about the same The Wis.
itor entered. sometimes through
a saloon Az he pushed opcn
the swinging door leading from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

4 Seattle woman whose husband
gave her checking account. de-
cidcd the other day. 10 save 2
cent stamp b. peTsuadinE The gro
c8r's boy fc carry a check 20 his
employer when he returned later
with q supply Of household roceasl-
ties he handed back her check.
What's the matter with it7" she
asked Doesn't Ar Dohson know
that it'a just as good NJ tho cash p
II don't know. tho boy replied.
He never said nOt'n TO me about
n. except he would Ike TO have u
signed some other way"
She had signed g.:
Yours truly. Anna
That was all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
ISL RN

teNit7.foot corner lots lies Lowell. near
center = town Within minutes walk
- large railroad shops nos being
built
Price t2to. terms $50 90 cash $500 Per
month. no interest on time payments
OLE HANSON s. GO
8lf-als Nee YORK HiacE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

Whenever We sec in the paper
where a husband Ia put under a
peace bond We wonder which one
had be cold feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

lliom'py log a teasd herring 100
agFNF We. itc cau ahrimps To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

cans cnrn. ~ z bare 9f lsupdrY
, sqap sei Toe sbiess 81 kgts VI,
Z TOO rtgs gloss starch. g6ei $50 j.
HNeF~Ht rkEs rafu flakes tfei 8 hlH
eHFH plume tsrt caiifnfhia Itqiis cal
slt ~ ~ Salmon, : IL ibe Me
7auri Atatnsh. iha sbo t.H n =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

Yakima burbank POTATOES 500 sack
delivered. Rome tieauty appias, ~ and
tier 900 box, d1llYer0di 10 lhr. SUGAR,
H.. Doe far peanut butter, g0ei $50
bottle olive OIL, 1905 aaueritraut, qts
iboi picked pigs foot. 100 b.; fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

IDS ANGELES An armed posse
ise I'elilng Billy Rose through the
lan ~ mountains today. fol
ip~lhs ne shooting Of W. ~. Jen-
s,ns' !. 4 Ns-nall rancher. as the cub
ialnation otA feud
NJ 5I& AN& a- ...
n. .s'flA FalpaK planes the men
az extreme styles in women's
~ True. without a doubt II
w.. pen didn't look. the women
'Ou Pr adopt the styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

AsItcAFE LEAGUE uIl. meet
aI iaeosophical hali. Fourth Az.
eha PIKE 81 Tuesday night at =
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

ipH ENCtiHst-ieO-A CRE FARM
70 rHr-a uudrT pillow good
huIIi|frf farm utensils.
STOCK fine iaud. iirH aaN.
furrifufe Z acres g11aebof-
FlrH Wanted income prop
effr salur about g. coo. ball
Anrn each nr mortgage Farm
il uhirrumhersd Price so %
pef acre
FOR EFcha uge 9-Hcre tract fn plated
addition. partly improved
want city lot. Price $500.
Tor falr-EurF terms -Z0.acre water
front tracts beautiful beach.
700 90 per acre. productive:
Land lies we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

-,a4m tauTe. fruu bearing orchard
large yard close to tao cor I.nas. All
improvements ir GOSH. ~ terms q
30 Wobster ts11 WalHnrfatd az.
rnffh $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10

YoJNa MAJ Would IIKE 10 MTIt
young Woman f1 enter fHfr luriurHH
agreement iuuat hafu ability Address
1917 core Stag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-10
WErloAH NuurUhgr = nrfLDfYp


s. 70 Hfre trsrf ~ rirh aIInr Inrf close
f' frffg dock ar hifkinHd. Tor lf.H ou
cosy rutiHfH'H. good ueirl ha.r arhouf
HNH f..Ifr Ff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
emocracy in New York Shows Spunk at Last

time
OF the plain folks to Suffers appeal for another
chance
Sue lacks capacity for positions of trust He weak vain and moral
But his
the
ambition Bpaed as he with perfd through trebngs
the baggart him much
strengthened by the sympathy which his lifelong neghbors showing
for him and by their poers Of help his fight
doesn't decide campaigns Feeling rules politics The people
Suzer fault
but for his attempts rise to virtues They see the hairy fist brutal boss
to mite him.
doa the
When fist
thank showing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
CATARRH SUFFERERS


Get Immediate and Effective Re-
lief by Using Hyomei.
Hyomei Is natures true remedy
for catarrh. There is no stomach
dosing--you breathe 1t.
When using this treatment, you
breathe healing balsams and eff
fectively reach the most remote
air cells of the throat, nose and
lungs, the catarrhal germs are de-
stroyed---quick and sure relief re-
suits.
Hyomei often restores health to
chronic cases that had given up all
hope of recovery. Its best action
is at the start of the disease when
the breath is becoming offensive
and constant sniffling, discharges
from the nose, droppings in the
throat and frequent sneezing. or
that choked up feeling begin to
make life a burden. At the first
symptom of catarrhal trouble.
such as crusts In the nose, watery
eyes. hawking and morning chok-
ing, surely use Hyomoi and see
how quickly you get relief. All
druggists sell 1t.
The complete outfit, Including
inhaler and bottle OF LIQUID, costs
but $500: extra bottles OF LIQUID,
IL later needed, so cents. Hyomei:
Is sold by Crown Drug Co. under
guarantee to refund the money
II It does not give satisfaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
UNCLE sam IS NOW MINING COAL IN ALASKA, TIMES
MAN FINDS; PROVES WONDERFUL TREASURE FOR U. s.

ed for the navy test will have been
taken out and the mine nailed up.
All Up to Congress
Whether it will be reopened by
the navy department depends on
the decision of solons at Washing
ton, who are now considering the
advisability Of letting the navy de-
partment mine its own fuel per-
manently.
My visit to Camp Daniels was In
company with DR.. Joseph A. Holmes
director of the bureau of mines,
who has loaned his services TO the
navy as advisory chief of "the U.
s. Navy Alaska Coal Investigation
Expedition"
DR.. Holmes is permitting no red
tape in this camp. Too much of
that material Is blamed for the mis-
fortunes which enguifed the coal
expedition of the navy department
to the Boring river fields last year.
Errors made there have been cor
rected here and the cost of the work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

Il citizens generally adopt the plan of
Olarissa Bailey Of Seattle, in appearing
before the supreme court to argue her
own case, we won't need any lawyers
pretty soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
BY e. o. SAWYER
Correspondent for The Times

CAMP DANIELS, Alaska, Oct. "a.
Uncle sam is actually operating
a coal mine here!
Unfold your maps before we go
farther and let's locate here" for
outside of official circles very few
people in the United States know
that there is Camp Daniels-let
alone its location.
Follow the line Of railroad north
from Seward to it's end mt the head
of TOrnegan arm, n branch of Cook
fnIet-then mp along the pOrth' side
of the nrm to Knik arm and across
this to the town of Knil<.
Then climb onto q pack and ride
90 miles northeast to the junction
of the ChlckaIOon and Matnusk
rivers, then three miles mp the
ChickaIoon, and you are "HERE."
You would enjoy this ride
from knik through the birch
and spruce forest OF the Mnta-
nusI<a, for It II one of the most
beautiful parts of Alaska.
ChickaloOn valley, with Its
New England climate, Is far
cry from the ice-clad AlasE<a--
all glaciers and polar bears
so wildly described I'm books.
HuckIeberries, raspberries, cur
rant and the high and low bush-
cranberry grow In wild profu-
sion.
About the last thing in the world
one would suspect to find In SO
beautiful a setting is a common
place commodity like COAL, but It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
WIRELESS FRAUD

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The recent
stock exchange frauds carried on
in Paris by means of machina-
tions over the telephone, are
causing. German wireless experts
to discuss how far similar depre-
dations may be available by
means of wireless telegraph.
Count Orco, one of the inven-
tors of the German Telefunken
system, admist that it is techni-
cally possible to intercept and to
tamper with wireless messages,
and that ingenious swindlers
could conceivably initiate or out
do the Paris telephone girls who
helped a gang of Bourse CROOKS
to execute a number of shady
transactions,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

| trust isn't worth knowing. They're
going to put me on the stand
In day or SO, and I'm, oh, that
nervous! guess if Mr.. M. goes
to prison he'll have me to thank
for it. In fact, 1 believe he
COULD thank me for it, he's Just
that calm and polite and gallant.
Really, II 1t weren't a question
between him and Uncle Sam,
would scarcely have the heart.
He's under $4,000 bail, which
lets him come and go during the
trial. Usually he just mods to me
In his friendly manner, showing
he has no bitter feelings, but to-
day ! hadn't left the courtroom
after adjournment when Mr..
Mocxorange quietly asked for a
word with me. He led me aside,
whispered something, and then
Joined his lawyers to go to lunch.
admit I was ratified. He was
courtesy itself. but I was SO
startled. 1t was indeed a sur
prise to me.
The district attorney, over on
the other side of the room, had
his eye on us. 1t must have rat
tied him, too. for he dropped an
armful of law books.
There Is a vague fear clutch
ing at my heart that Mr.. Mock
oranges mysterious conference
with me had better far been omit
ted. Though I must say was
grateful for what he told me.
(Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
Her Luck.

A Parisienne named Adele Be
touille is superstitious enough to
believe that stroxing the hump of
a hunchback insures good luck.
Therefore, observing hunchback
strolling in the Tuileries garden
today, she discreetly approached
and passed her hand carefully
over the hump.
The hunchback felt her touch.
Turning round, he attacked her
with his walking stick and then
threw her into a shallow pond.
The incident will come before
a magistrate. says the Paris Jour-
nal from which we take this tale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

Three experts loaned by the bureau
of mines, eleven coal miners. a car
penter. blacksmith. two timbermen
and two cooks complete the mining
end of the expedition.
Chickaloon was selected as the
site for the navy mine because coal.
outcroppings here are said by all
biologists visiting the field to be
the best on the Matanuska.
This land was staked several
years ago by Frank Watson of
Richmond. WASH, and later trans
ferred to A. c. Frost Of Chicago.
Title to the claim still lies with
the government.
Frost drove several tunnels into
the bluff and built several cabins.
These are being cared for by Ed
O'Brien, an old sourdough more .
bent on showing the agricultural
value of the country than It's coal
resources.
This year Ed raised 700 pounds
of potatoes on patch 80 feet
10 pounds each!
Mining and sacking of hand
picked steaming coal has been going
on since August %.
Another Expedition Busy
In the meantime, samples of ev-
the field have been taken out for
test purposes, and another expedi-
tion under the geological survey
has been working in the upper end
of the field, on the anthracite de-
posits.
The full extent of the coal de-
posts in the Matnuska field cannot
be told until extensive prospecting
has been done.
Only those which show in out
crops have been traced.
OF these the next in Importance
to the Chic',s.loon deposit. which Is
five by one and half miles In ex-
tent, is on Coal creek, where three
seams, varying in thickness from
three to six feet, extend three and
a half miles by half a mile.
Third in Importance Is on King
river. where ten-foot seam ex-
tends three and a half miles along
the river.
The deposits here are mot SO
great ms those In West Virginia
or Pennsylvania.
hut the Matanuska coal de-
pOsits are said by the geolo-
gists to be the largest ON the
Pacific coast and to contain the
only high-grade steaming coal
on the Pacific coast outside of
the Bering field, which In moro
difficult to mine, and THEY
BELONG TO THE PEOPLE!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
IT PEEVED JOHN

OBERLIN, Kan, Oct. 29.-Rid-
iculous caricatures of himself ex-
hibited by his wife to his neigh
bors was one of the grounds Of
fered by John Guim in his d.
vorce suit.
my wife took that thing" said
Quinn, exhibiting a pencil sketch
roughly made and with a penciled
notation about Quinn, land
showed it all around the little
town of Traer, where we lived. I
was never guilty of any wrong
doing, and it hurt my feelings"
The sketch convulsed the attor-
neys and newspaper men. Quinn
was given a divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

of
The batehp would be obsolete
heap within The within
values and afterward would be net, permanent asset
As redu of the of living the
ship like tent What the expecting folks
the they hardly back
produce rot the ground because of the difficulty getting
- -
Next winter will be asked
saPs and also to begin national highways It
probably bateshps
ground that good roads a state and local
would
e welfare than the costest fleet of aeshp
which would prefer to have spent7
Sure!
Uncle Sam gives boost
Biologist Saunders Saunders deuge
here all winters That there really fine
when it it
For all which naturally
"Te conditions from May October Saunders
That months Can find
another earth where conditions
other climates
not too od too wet too dry There
diton
government the people in the
unea of
flooded with
sublunary sphere
generally the sympathy Of the
Cssa Bailey Seattle
before the nubc
swalowed
pretty soon !. papers published pictures of s face
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

Tho Family Cough Medicine,
In every home there should %
q bottle of DR.. Kings New Dr.
covery, ready for immediate use
when any member Of the family
contracts a cold or q cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread
OF sickness. 8. A. Std, OF Mason.
Mich. writes: my whole family
depends upon Or. Kings New Diy-
covery az the best cough and c0fd
medicine in the world. Two soc.
bottles cured me Of pneumonia"
Thousands OF other n,milies hare
been equally benefited and DE-
pend entirely upon Or. Kings
New Discovery to cure their
coughs. colds. throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price.
soc. and 800. All druggists.
H. Il. BuckIen q Co.. Philadelphfn
- st. Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

HIGHEST STANDARD
The bituminovns coal taken from
the navy milne at Camp Dauiels,
Alaska, I'm the Matanuska coan field,
h the finest that has been found
ON the Pacific coast or In the United
states, with the enc exceptien Of
West virginia.
The best seams run a. low as
Its per cent ash, while several
Others rum between . and 10 per
cent.
The idenl stenminR, or black
smith coal used by the navy should
not contain over Q per cent ash, and
II In believed That average rum cool
can be mined In Alaska which Will
be mp to this standard.
Blacksmith coal of n lower grade
than that mined I'm Alaska In sold
mt Pacific coast points for 912.5O
q ton!
Coal discarded rs unfit and
thrown ON the dump BY the navy
miners In OF q better grade than
that sold In Seattle for % q teni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

Sulzer has lost the sympathy of the
public by his silence,' says an eastern
editor. Small loss. Most of the public
swallowed its sympathy when the news
papers published pictures of Bills face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

A picture of the entrance to the
Hillside Coal Mines Mt Camp-Map
ieIs, where the U. 3. navy In dig
ging test coaly also q photo of the
government miners tent camp.
IL here in abundance.
The trail leads over a low hill,
down a sharp incline. past old man
o'Brien's truck garden, and right
into the bank, SO close that you can
lean out of the saddle and touch a
seam of the black stuff four feet
thick!
Twenty-FOot Seams I'm Sight
The bluff rises rapidly and at the
camp 800 yards east of the garden
the outcroppings of eight seams,
carrying in thickness from three to
20 feet, are in sight. %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03
TREATMENT FOR TOOLS.
Simple Solution For Keeping Metal
 Free From Rust.

All iron tools, such as squares, wrenches, pliers, dividers, screwdTiv- CTS. etc, have the unUelcome property of rusting. In damp shops the tenden- cy is even more marked, writes r. Edelman in Scientific American. For ali such cases as arise with plain iron tools (those not plated or painted) the following treatment will be found to be an efficient preventive measure:
 Obtain some potassium bichromate f5 or 10 cents worth will be sufficient for a gallon of solutionl and some sodium hydroxide dye. The water used as solvent should be distilled and warm or hot If possible. To gallon of water add about one or two talleSpoonfuls of the hydroxide. and after it is dissolved add the bichromate. Make the solution saturated-i e, put in as much of the bichromate as Will dissolve. Since the crystals do not dissolve very fast. the solution should be stirred.
 Now clean the tools. utensils or the like which are to be treated. They should be smoothed and polished if possible Sandpaper or emery paper or cloth will be found seryiceabie for this purpose. Then submerge the tools in the solution. When several pieces are treated at the same time they should not touch or interfere with one another The treatment should last as long as possible. This may be for Inx T1t eral weeks The tools may be taken out of the solution and used as needed and then reinserted in the solution. Tn such case care should he taken to keep the tools clean or else to reclean them.
 Some tools, such as screvdriveTs. souareS. dividers. etc. can be left ill the solution continually, day in and day out, and be taken from the solu- ton as needed. This method will keep them bright indefinitely. If the solu- ton evaporates it can he replaced with more water or bichromate and I've as needed. Ordinary tools can be wash cd and wiped with a cloth after treat ment without destroying the nOnrust- ing effect This treatment should be very valuable about the shop. and since it does not injure the tool in any way it is applicable to fine tools as well as the common ones. The action is due to the combined influence of the hydroxide and bichromate. which tends to lnhiblt and prevent the iron from corroding The effect wears of in time. of course. but it can be re- newed by further treatment h fact. occasional treatment at given in- terrals should render the tools prac- tically permanently immune.