davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

OW comes an Illinois teacher
M who would abolish entirely
" school examinations because
they decide the rating of a
pupil on "a fraction Of one per cent"
1t is true that the school examina-
ton may fail of its full object. 1t
doubtless does not prove anything ex-
cept that the pupil has given thought
and attention to the subjects assigned
him. But it does prove ti.at and 1t
proves 1t pretty conclusively.
The fear of failing in school exami.
nations spurs many pupil to indus
try that becomes habitual with him
in after life. Examinations are whole
some If for that reason alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10


who were sent into New Jersey
49, on the eve of the special election
in the Seventh Congressional
District as the particular ENJOYS of
President Wilson in behalf of the
White House favorite, for whom they
rnade speeches and in whose interest
they declared defeat would be taken
aS a personal insult to President Will
son., and that New Jersey would be
d3shonored before the whole country,
should be invited to come to Pennsyl-
vania to help along the cause Of the
White House slate in this State. OF
course, the fact that the New Jersey
candidate for whom they spoke was
defeated by the Republican standard
bearer more than two to one is some
what discouraging, but they did their
best and what more should be ex-
pected?
In a few days three or four of the
members of the Wilson cabinet will
come to Harrisburg to tell Pennsylva.
mans how to vote and we trust they
Will be given cordial reception. Re-
publicans ought to be particularly hos
pitable, as every speech, under the cir
cumstances, is certain to Increase the
Republican majority next November.
''The eyes of the country just now
are upon the voters of the Seventh
New Jersey district" declared Senator
James In his appeal to the Jersey men
TO stand by the President, and the
eyes of the country are still on the
same district, and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

trend throughout the country has es
tablished the school house as q socia
and community center, so should tn,
ton center and playground for tn,
children of the neighborhood in which
the school building is located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

While Mr.. Palmer is going UP and
down the State explaining why a slate
isn't a slate. he is pleading for sup
port for President Wilson just as the
same blind admirers of the President
appealed for votes in New Jersey this
week. He will probably explain after
election. just as he endeavored to
minimize the effects of the New Jersey
test, that the crushing defeat was not
in any sense a reputation of the
President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

why, Mrs. Murphy. you look quite
festive to-day. Anything going on?"
"Yes, my son Bill comes home to-
"But l thought he got seven years p"
He did, but they're letting him off
two years sooner because he's behaved
so we'll"
What a comfort it must be to you
to have such good sonl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Eddie" Cumberland is just boy.
one of those active, gingery lads who
plays well and sleeps we'll, but he was
wide awake the other night when the
fire broke out in the old State Print
cry. 1t was this boy who never lost
a moment in clothing himself but in
his pajamas rushed to the fire alarm
box. The boys of to-day are the men
of tomorrow and their quality is
often shown when the opportunity
comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

With the bright Spring sunshine
and the bursting of the buds and the
singing of the birds ought to come
Immediately the resumption of out
door activities of the several city de-
partments, and it is a qualification to
learn that the programs of the sew
eral heads of departments are about
ready to be started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
OUR NEEDS
[Ohio State JournaL.1

[Ohio State JournalJ
These cold April nights are serious
menace to our peaches, our cherries,
our self-starters and many of the 9TH
er crops SO essential to the content
naant and happiness of a few people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

City Electrician Diehl is pushing
the city's share of the Improvement
of the streets in the installation of
cluster lighting. We trust that the
few private corporations which have
not yet done so will follow in his
wake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
II. Marks &Son
FOURTH & MARKET SIS.
NEWS DISPATCHES
OF HE CIVIL WAR

[From the Telegraph of April 10, 1864. ]
River IL High
The river has been gradually rising
until 1t has reached high pitch Logs,
ETC., are floating down in profusion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Mayor John K. Royal says he is
not pleased with the commission form
of government. We don't blame him.
Most of the citizens of Harrisburg are
in the same boat, but we can't help
wondering whether Mayor Royal
would criticize the new system so
severely if his partisans were in con-
troll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
S,Yntara On Rannare

The Swatara creek. at Middletown,
rose at the rate of seven inches an
! hour yesterday, and was then higher
than 1t has been for several years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Ready For Enemy

Cairo, April 10. One days later
advices have been received from
Memphis. The alarm recently expert
enced in that city was subsiding
Preparations, however, have been made
to receive the enemy would he venture
to make an attack
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
FREE TICKETS IN
L|MEL|GHT AGAIN
Ryanites Charge That Old-time
Methods Are Being Used
by Morris :

Men who made the use of free
tickets to meetings of the Democratic
State committee and State convention
meetings an issue against Colonel
James Madison Guftey when they
sought his scalp in the cleansing
of the party, are charged with using
the same means in a statement put out
in Philadelphia last night. 1t is fur
thermore charged that free tickets to
the dinner OF the Central Democratic
Club next Monday night are abroad in
the land and that other practices sup
posed to be abhorrent to the present
leaders are being practiced.
These charges were made by John
j. Green, campaign manager of the
Ryan forces in Philadelphia, about the
same time that the Lee people in
Schuylkill county were making an at
tack on the bosses because of the ac-
tivities of Wilson Bailey, the collector
of funds for the State machine.
All of these charges are indicative
Of the joyous state of the Democracy
in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From the Telegraph of April 10, 1851
Forrest to Attack Memphiss

Cairo, April 7. - The latest Memphis
advices report nothing later from For
rest or Grierson. 1t was rumored that
the former was preparing to attack
Memphis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Published every evening Except SUN
day.. ut the Telegraph Building Sie
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City. Hasbrook,. Story q
Brooks.
Western Office, 1sS West Madison
street. Chicago. ILL.,. Allen & Ward
Qga, Delivered by carriers al
1iff3 Mailed to subscribers
at $500 year in advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Baseball appears to have started up
with great deal of vigor all over the
CITY, especially among the younger
generation. This was evidenced yes
terday by the fact that red-hot scrub
game was played on one of the uptown
diamonds with a chill wind blowing
and the mercury down around 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10.
ENDORSEMENT
PRESIDENTIAL j

~ ENATORS JAMES AND LEWIS,
who were sent into New Jersey
49, on the eve of the special election
In, l. rl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

The Dauphin county Bull Moosers
to the number of about thirty gath
cred at the headquarters in Market
street last night and lis
tened to photographic
Moosers speeches by Roosevelt in
Listen stead of to the Demo-
Eagerly cratic overtures for fu-
sion on legislative tickets,
and then had a round of
stand firm speeches. The news from
Maine had not arrived, but instead
there was an invitation from Repre-
sentative J. B. Martin to visit Middle
town on April 2S. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Martin and George L.
Reed who is being doomed for one
of the nominations for the House from
the city district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Boiled down the charges by Green
are that Palmer and his satellites
have borrowed some of the methods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

Senator Ponrose made caustic COM
ment yesterday upon the challenge of
Congressman Palmer to debate with
him and Clifford Pinchot.
81 am in receipt of nu-
merous invitations from Penrose
clubs, societies, fraterni- Answers
ties an d commercial Palmer
bodies in all parts of the
State" stated the Sena-
tor. 1T is impossible for me to accept
all of them. l hope to discuss fully
with Mr.. Palmer the issues of the
campaign from time to time, but sug-
scst that he and Mr.. Pinchot begin
proceedings by appearing on the
stump together, or, perhaps, 1t might
be better for Mr.. Palmer to wait and
see If he will be nominated and be a
real factor In the campaign. Perhaps
Mr.! Budd and Mr.. Ryan may lead the
Democratic farces, and 1 may have
to consider some proposition from
! them. l shall go to Washington next
week and begin my investigation of
post office appointments under this
administration. / will be glad to dis
cuss at any time with Mr.. Palmer and
the Democratic leaders the issue of
free tolls and the attitude of the ad-
ministration on this question, and also
the policy of watchful waiting in Mex
leo. / would also like to include the
matter of the rapidly increasing army
of the unemployed in PENNSYLVANIA
and the steadily-increasing high cost
of living"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

State Zoologist H. A. Surface saws
that If people in this section of the
State give attention to apple culture
there will be no difficulty about hav-
ng apple shows hereabouts. In fact,
the soil here is well adapted to fruit
growing and all that is needed is sys-
tematic care and attention to the
trees and cultivation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10

are that Palmer and his satellites
have borrowed some of the methods
of Guffey, and that
Vance C. Mccormick
Morris Is is suspected of Chip
Charged by ping in to pay the
JOnn Green freight to carry Demo-
Gratis from all parts of
the State to the capi-
tai, with the hope of putting some life
into his fight" 1t is also charged that
the State committee, instead of being
a neutral body, is working in the in
terest of a faction and that its ''integ-
rity has been badly violated by the
present leadership" The direct
charges are made as follows: "Over
the signature of State Chairman Ro-
land S. Morris, of this city, and on
paper of the State committee, men,
bers of that body, as well as other
Democrats of this city. have been ten
dered their transportation to Harris
burg to attend the meeting of the CEN
trail body of the party in Pennsylvania
next week. A ticket on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, stamped with the ini-
tials, D. S. c.. supposedly intended to
show that the State committee has
received credit from the corporation,
is attached to the communications
from the chairman. 1t is a well-known
being freely distributed for the dinner
of the Central Democratic Club, of
Harrisburg, which is to be given on
the night before the committee meet
ing. and 1t is to be presumed that the
Palmer leaders are using the free
transportation scheme and the free
admission to the dinner plan as a gen.
eral game TO bolster up enthusiasm
tor Vance c. Mccormick in his home
CITY,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
OAGGS PEN OF RAMS
Gets BLUE FOR
RANGE SHEEP
Scott, of Pinedale, Wins Pre-.
mier Honor for Best Yearl.
ing Ram and for Best Three
Year Old.

S%hoopmcn aud those uf the gem
oral puuIic who % appreciate the
showing made have been highly
pleased with the sheep exhibit at thc
fair his Year. Tn, exhibit has
proved % very strong one and the
space allotted 10 the department has
been crowded 20 thc utmost. The
Judges Dr. johnson. 3r gaNag. and
w = Purcell, completed their work
90 awarding ribbons on Thursday.
They worked hard Goo place houors
where thcy rightiullg belonged IN
many instances they were compelled
Z" look individual animals over many
times iu making the COMPARISON. So
that the merits of each animal were
not overlooked All the shccpmrn
agree tho ribbons were awarded
where they rightfulIy belonged.
in the absence ot George Arnoi.
superintendent of aheep. Charles
Chadwick was given charge Of the
department % was ably assisted hv
l. q Walmer Of kcaruey. Nc1. who
has been "a faithful worker through
out the week and assisted the Judges
In their work
inc r. . king Bros exhibit from
Laramie. Wyo. attracted "a great deal
of attention. They had some fine I'M
dtvidunl specimens 300 their exhibit
n carried on "a biE string of blsc
ribbons This string II stock. how
ever is along tho show class. more
=" than native rauEc nrcd, So II could
not De considered in the awarding ~
prizes ou range bred stock
: The hluc ribbon for the best pen
/ ~ ten n bred rams went Co = y.
paEEs A sons. 90 Williams. Ariz The
blue ribbon for the best ycarlings
ram went 90 James scott OF Pine
dale. Ariz, as did also the blue rib
bon Tor h best th~r,c-yeaf-old ram.
Cole Campbell OF Ash Fork. Ariz.
walked on with tho blue ribbon for
the best i-wo-yenr-old ram. and O.. r.
Owens of snowflake. Ariz.. carried
away the blue ribbon for crosshrod
Cotswold rams.
The interest displayed this wear bs
breeders indicates o. good i've bunch
+pf exhibits in the sheep department
next year The committee ln charg,
OF sheep viii zee to 30 that clnsso.
VIII De arranged tu cover local con.
ditions "a little more fayorably thar
was done this year. and everything
will be done 90 encourage "a biggcr
and better exhibit of sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

due of aokc af tho u,s; motaliurE.-a'
quality being eit DO The bottom OF
the owen Another method W pro-
ductnr coke. more familiar Go every
one. is The pas-housc. iu which o.
lumiuut.uE gas is the primary proc
duct, coke being a s-%pfudu.i. This
coke is pf grcatly inferior quality.
and ss 10 H thp variety generally
known in cities. there is "a widespread
prejudice against % as % household
fuel.
Tho chief us, ot cox is Tor metal
lursiDll purposes such as Boz blast
furnaces ana melting operations, but
30 ALSO finds domestic and minor iu-
tuslfi1I uses. Df the je -@urpdu.ts,
the most important 3D. eas Tor Huus,-
hold purposes. while others off Vary
ing Importance are tat. ammuala,
the so.ClIlcd rpal-inr produces.
among Them bcnzuI and ucphtaalcns
photographs chemicals and drugs.
lu The ilst UNc years. THE GOAL u.ca
iu metailur- oal coke Manufacture
has averaged around t"-.51rU00 toms.
fielding 42.9>a.UU0 TONS uf coke. yis
ned at yl3l. $4,000. OF this tntai.
1915, 600 tuu. wore 5srd Iu hy-pr,-
duct coke oyons. yielding beside tht
coke 5l.t4I0O thousand ,uoIo fcot
of sas Hi. BOG, 900 s1lions uf tar. and
2H.lpHtOu worth pf ammonia. WNrn
DC .s taken into consideration THAT
every year approximately four times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
COKE
BI-PR0DUCTs FOUND

Washington. D. a.. oct. Am i'm
terestiug new exhibit has Just been
placed in the United states National
Museum oy the division 81 mineral
technology consisting Of a model 81
Z complete bF-pFoduct coke plant
The model constructed in the ma
scum shops. b in the form of q relief
panel ~ feet long and z feet high.
on a scale of i-50th actual size. with
the different processes following In
sequence along the panel IN connec
lion with this recent acquisition h
an exhibit ihowiug the development
Of the coke Industry. from the earil-
esq crude form az merely burning coal
In the open 30 the present highly
complex system Of distiliniion with
out combustion preserving ana utl.
King an the by- products.
This Industry n coming 10 be- one
81 vital importance 20 the country on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
COMING

pr. J Gregory Mantle. late OF Lon
don, England. now Of Louisville. Ky
Is coming 90 Albuquerque Go AXE
part IN the meeting Go be- held in this
city commencing Thursday, october
no. DF, Mantle has had O. remark
able experience as an evangelist lie
has preached the gospel ~ india
China. Japan, Korsa. Burma, Russia
sweden, and Tor ten years he Ia
bored In one Of h most difficult
nelds in the great city OF London.
The object Of his meeting b. the
awakening and salvation Of the lost;
and the strengthening, upbuilding Of
Christians. irrespective Of dsnomina %
lion The momentous events uans-
pirinF in Europe are Indicative ~
great exchanges in the Immediate fu-
iure, and special attention viii be o.
roQted to the spiritual significance 81
these events The e J. IA. Craw-
ford. president of the Southwestern
Holiness association. will take PAR
In the meeting. lnoatioa ~ plaos
win be given In later announcements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
Luke Walsh. sponsor.
Iloys.

Luke Walsh. sponsor.
Iloys.
Baca. William ucrtram; J.. A. Gar
cha sponsor
Bcbbor, otto Francis; \. s. Brown,
sponsor.
Beaver. Harry Joseph Ray Nc
Gamma. sponsor.
Hlaincy. James; William CHAPLIN.
sponsor.
nrizius, Chester Joseph stephen
Baling. sponsor.
Corcorau. Edward, Alfred Lotartc.
sponsor
Corley. Walter Joseph Joseph
Brangle. sponsor.
Corley, John David. pattick Nc
Cancry. sponsor.
Dayy. Glen Thomas: Vincent Ne
Gamma, sponsor.
Davis. Ford Thomas: o. j. Ford,
sponsor.
E,erhart, Charles Anthou5 VIM.
Chaplin, sponsor.
Espiuoso. Ernest Joseph, Tobias
Espluusa. sponsor.
rrauchinl, Mario Joseph. siro CHE
2rdL sponsor
Graham. George Charlie Frank
krustia. sponsor
HcrNcnhon. Hiram John VIM No
Donald. sponsor.
Hcnucssy Lawrence U,rhcTt,
Frank y kristcr. sponsor
Jones. Alfred Stcpuor Louis
Bruno. sponsor
Jones, Arthur paul. Frau, Was-
ncr. sponsor.
JOY, william Joseph Albert Trus-
well sponsor.
Iawier. William Francis Thos.
@Scsgcrson. sponsor.
McCanery, Thomas Francis John
Curlcy, sponsor.
Manning. GEORGE Thoml- James
Mc'lncrg. sponsor
o'Horow Joseph Edward. Earl
Meier, sponsor.
Prybylski Ronald Paul carr Bran
gle, sponsor.
Rochl. lc1ry Charles. Joseph T..
Goodcll. sponsor.
tnger. George Joseph. Charles
Spah:, sponsor.
V%aushcy, William; Ralph Kclcher.
sponsor.
wallace. Alfred Joseph Joseph No
Gamma. sponsor
White. william Joseph. Anthony
Gilbert. sponsor.
White. Leonard Eugene George
Garcia. sponsor
Williams. Raymond Joseph. Robert
Niuu. sponsor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
The Churches
IYr-t congregational Church.

Corner coat avenue and nroadwa,
Archie ~Toothhker minister, resi-
dence. Sos south Edith street.
Sunday school gt5 a. M divine
worship. % %. M. and 1870 %. m Ser
mon subjects, Morning. confession
evenIng. a Saloouless Nauou. What
wa Il Mean
Young Peoples mcctng 300 o. m.
Mectlng led D., the president Ray
Reod Subject "NeNt steps Tor our
society" Pot. les.
Followiug is the musical probram
Moraihs-
organ Prelude Nndaute Cantanilc
....t-.. Wiani
Anthem .God WHO IS tuch in
Merct' 1tflfil
on@crtory. Elcgic .......... Grics
Solo. go DRY Those Tears Del Ricgo
Mrs Katherine Grimmer-liuilcy
Postludo. Fostal March HucKcit
Evening service
Orpau Prelude. "CuNatine' RAN
Anthem: God Su Loved tine World
.......a trfa
oncr.ory "sllut d.Nmuur Elgar
solo ............... Selected
Mrs Katherine Gr.mmcr-uailcy
PostIudc 'Fugu, .u n. Hcssc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

necause n Is 20 perfectly safe 70 uso
and has been OF such great help 20 a
host Of eKpectaut mothers. these women.
experienced in this most happy period.
advise the use 81 Mothers Friend"
Appiisu externally 20 the abdominal
muscles Ms purpose d a. relieve the
undue tension upon the cords and lisa-
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Haneath the surface h a network ~ hne
nerve threads ana the gentle, soothing
embrocaiiOu, Mothers Friend" IL
designed % 30 Intricate the muscular
nbrcs ns 90 avoid the unnecessary ana
continuous naFginN upon this myriad Of
nerves. II IN a reflex action.
Applied 20 the breasts IL affords the
sroper massage % prevent caking
Thousands of women have reason %
believe al this splendid help under the
irving ordeal ~ motherhood. Their
Letters are eloquent evidence Of IT, great
value 10 women. In use for many years
Il has come 10 be a standard remedy for
the puep8se.
Tnere 4 scarcely a wsll-stocked drug
sore ANYWHERE but what you can easily
oblair a bottle Of Mothers Friend and
nearly every town and village u a
@analma who herself used Il In earlier
"u. EKpecfant mothers are urged 70
dig splendid assistant - <omfort
'fhef's Friend u prepared py nsa-
HrFHlkl0r Co. fio lamsf mug
= Ga. ecnd Tor cur htlle poeA'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

account of the rapid exploitation Of
The anthracite coal fields and the
consequent increase iu price 81 that
variety A. a. domestic fuel coke Be-
fully equal To- anthracite. weigh Tor
wciEht, and ou ucOouut of its smoke
l]cssncss is tar superior to bitumin-
Gus. When the price of anthracite
reaches u height where the sun COM
punics and other producers at coke
as a by product viii profit hy putting
uut "a better grade as "a substitute,
coke viii m all p%robabUlt, become
the most widely used domestic fuel
Coke, which tor m-etallurricnl pun
poses takes the place of charcoal.
FIRST came INTO prominence 100 this
country about 1890 because of the
forest depletion around Pittsburgh
Tho method or making coke at that
umc was extremely crude and COM
sisted of merely arranging @ heap Of
coal 500 THAT when kIrdicd DO would
burn backwards against the dtuft.
ana ALLOWING " Go smolder boo the
open until uIl the volatile matter WAS
burned out uf the coal This meth
cd was known AS the Bennington
coke pile. The crude beginnings.
however, quickly gave way to he
next -rtp boo tlC Development OF the
rohr industry. the enclosed burning
in bee hive owens. ln which today BE-
made thrue-tourths or ul the coke
produced in this country. IN O. row
uf do~ue-shHpci ovens. each with an
opening at the top which serves the
double purpose OF charging hole and
gas outlet. 90, charges 90 coal aro In
SERTED alternately $50 thai when n
fresh charge is put ,n am oven, com
bustiou is at its height 900 tho ovens
on either silu of DO. tho heat from
these w." assisting materially Boo sirt-
ing combustion in the third The
door b. then scaled zap. leaving only
"a small opening for the admission Of
air. and tho gases from ihr cuul burn
leo ihr top OF tho dome. leaving the
coke ass % residue in the bottom This
residue Is drawn out and the oven
ls ready for o. now charge, Beehive
ovens produce excellent motaliurgical
coke bet make uo attempt To- utilize
the hy-pruducts and tbe aoknuwi-
edged wastofulucss OF this method
has given rise Goo the development ut
tho NE-product coke oven.
This complex system. which is COM
plct,ly illustrated Dos the new model
In the museum, consists OF ovens
charged from storas, bins with snout
nto tons OF coal. and Theoretically
sealed The ovens are then heated
with The result that lil volatile mat-
ter ts distilled of % pa-sos into o.
Gathoriue main. whence 30 81 Ted of
Co the various devices Tor ssptrHuus
out D. tar, ammonia, iIIum.nailuE
gas. and other bN-pro6uct~. The resi-