davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
Woman Suffrage Defeated.

Newark. N. j.. Oct. 20.-TheI
voters of New Jersey defeated the
woman suffrage amendment to thel
State constitution at special cleo
ton yesterday. The proposition
was rejected by a majority estimat-
ed at midnight at more than $4,000.
The refusal of the men of New
Jersey to share with women the re-
sponsibility of governmental affairs.
will. it is believed. have far-reach-
ing influence on equal suffrage can :
paigns now being carried on in New
York. Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania.
1 The woman suffragists of New
Jersey. one of the thirteen original
States. who had made valiant figl
10 campaign that attracted much
Attention all over the country, were
-
greatly disappointed over the result.
as the promises they had received
and as canvasses they made yes
tesday led the believers in the cause
to believe that they would win.
The defeat was due to the fact
that many men who told the wo.
men they were going to cast their
ballots for suffrage voted the other
way when they got into the booths
alone, and to the fact that the poll.
ticians of both Democratic and Re.
publican parties did not want to
have the women to put their fingers
in the political pie. Therefore. they
instructed their lieutenants to vote
no" and their orders were carrie d
out.
WITS ARE ACTIVE.
Another element was the activity
of the brewers and the saloon-keep.
ers. The liquor interests lined UP
solidly with the ants, fearing WI al
might happen if the women of New
Jersey had the vote.
Hundreds of women in cities and
hamlets got their first insight into
practical politics by acting as duly
appointed watchers and challenger.
at the polls.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEAT MAY
BE 10000 IN JERSEY.
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 20.-Ths
magnitude of the defeat admins.
tered to woman's suffrage in New
Jersey yesterday was increased by
returns from outlying districts to-
day. Election officials as a result
estimated that the ants" won By
o5,0OO to 10000.
Many charges of fraud were mace
by the suffragists but they admitted
that this probably did not effec,
the final result.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
Two Children Had croun

The two children of j. W. Nix.
Cleveland, Ca, had Group. he
writes: Both got so choked up they
could hardly breathe gave them
Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing
Sc and it completely cured them -
Contains no Opiates. Cuts the phi GIN:
"Opens air passages. Walton &
SmOOt. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
Thomas F. Ryan Owes
State $150,575 Taxes

Richmond, October l7.-Thos.
Fortune Ryan, reputed to be
Virginia's wealthiest citizen,
owes the State SIS. SIS taxes n
omitted assessments from 1904
to 1914, inclusive, and S85, 500
income tax, omitted during the
same period of eleven years. ac-
cording to the report of R. H.
Drummond, examiner of records
for the judicial circuit which in
cludes Nelson County. the hon. e
of Mr.. Ryan. In addition, Mr..
Ryan is reported to owe II e
county of Nelson 1899, 375, the
amount of county and district
levies on omitted assessments
since 1904.
While the amount Mr.. Ryan
owes the State is $245, O25-the
largest individual delinquency re-
ported-the total found to be due
by Examiner Drummond is ap.
proximstely one-eighth of the
amount which State officials had
estimated the multimillionaire
o YES the Commonwealth. On
the basis that Mr.. Ryan is wor h |
considerably in excess of $50, ii
600, 600 it has been stated on rel
liable authority that the State
would insist that he pay some-
thing like 81, 500, 600 in taxes on |
assessments and income
since he became a resident of Il
Virginia in 1904.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22

| Communication published il
recent issue of Edinburg Senti
mel.
Edinburg, Va, Oct. 4, Is.
Editor Edinburg Sentinel:
am glad there is candidate
for the State Senate who has the
proper conception of the needs
|of rural communities in road
building.
l think that the article of Mr..
H. F. Byrd, democratic nominee
for State Senate, is the most
logical one that l have ever seen
as to the revision of our State
aid road law which has proven
SO unsatisfactory.
l am glad to see that Mr.. Byrd
is opposed to the constant chang
ing of school books and that he
favors bringing the school sys-
tenn closer to the people and in
the election of school superinten-
dents by popular vote.
He also believes in common
sense education, as he said that
the foundation of all education
is in the attainment of that
knowledge which will be useful
in the transaction OF the duties
of every day.
Mr.. Byrd is Young man of en-.
ergy and he has a wide business
experience and can be depended
upon TO look after the interests
Of the people if he is elected.
adv. x. x. x.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
Occasions do not make a man
frail, but they show what he is.
Thomas a Kempis.
Our Jltney offer.-rhls and s.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, Iii (, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Ho .ey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs colds and Group,
Foley's Kidney Pills and Foley's
Cathsrtic Tablets. Walton & Smoot.
adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22

Woman should have her full
rights. and should be given even
more. but we certainly are opposed
I, degrading her by placing her on
toe level of common politician.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
Tax Notice.

The tax bills for Woodstock, Va,
for the year 1915, are now made out
aud may be paid at Office of M. w.
Magruder, Treasurer any time prior
to January l, 1916, after which tin G
the law requires that same be turn d
over to Sergeant for collection with
per cent added.
Respectfully,
NJ. W. MAGRUDER,
Sept. 24-td. Treas nrer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
PONelT'S Fort.

The frost in this section has
ripened the corn. Our people
are now buisily engaged in seed
ing.
The whooping cough is in the
upper Fort section.
Mrs. c. M. Golladay is still
very i'll with fever.
E. r. Smith lost fine work
horse last week.
Sandy Ritenour is still on the
sick list.
The church at Trinity has
been improved by a fresh coat
Of paint and cement steps.
| Sam Stevens lost one of his
children last week by death.
Funeral was conducted by mis-
ipastor, Rev. Andeas.
| Charles r. Smith has returned
from West Virginia where he
Twas barreling apples.
| Mrs. Henry Moreland is very
ill.
| George r. Golladay sold II
colts last week for a good price
! The Massanutten Fort Corne1
Band held a festival Saturday
night at the store of Mr.. George
iR. Golladay. The proceeds will
be used for the purchase Of new
instruments. The band is doing
we'll under their efficient teach
ers, Messrs. Crabill and Smoot
They made their first public az
pearanoe Saturday night and de
: lighted their hearers.
Mrs. Ada Allison, of Edinburs
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
Walter and other relatives il
this section. Mrs. Allison will
n leave shortly for Washington
where she will make her futur
j home.
Mr.. r. L. Walters thrashe
t249 bushels of buckwheat las
week.
Il Clyde Smith and Howar
: Walter attended the Annua
Love Feast of the Brethre
Church at Maurertown last weel
Il Miss Myrtle Coverstone, {
Pittsburg, Pa, has returne
:, after visit of two weeks to he
Il parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cove,
. stone.
Il Mrs. Christina Yates. of WOOD
n stock arrived last Friday to Wis
), friends and relatives in this section
e A. B. Lichliter spent last Thur:
day in Woodstock.
) Mrs. Amanda Combs and daugi
t ter Miss Ola, spent several day
81 last week with friends at Kible
town.
81 Mrs. Sloane is very i'll at hi
q home at Derrick.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter had a ia
this week when she sustained sever
injuries.
e Rev. William Peters, of nes
J, Toms Brook is visiting friends /;
e this place.
RI Philip Grim has returned to h
J. home in Strasburg after sever;
x days visit to his mother, Mr.
= Hannah Keller.
q Miss Ella Marston, of Strasbur
l. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hanna
y Keller and Mrs. Della Woodrow.
Il John Boyer is spending som
=. time in Front Royal.
81 Arch Lichliter will visit relative
lat Manassas and Washington, D.
enroute to Charles Town, w. Va.
Rev. Sloane preached at Whit
IChapel last Sunday morning an
might.
Il Prof. w. S. Linaweaver is i'll q
! this time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22

new shipment of Black Plush Coats just arrived, 90
Coats IN all fancy and plain color Innings. Prices from
$3.50 to $50. 90 each.
Very fine line of Coats in plain coors. also Mixtures
All Wool Skirts from s2.9S to $3.50
Just received very fine line of Shirt Waists of Crepe
dc Chine combination colors, Georgette Crepe Pussy
Willow Tatfeta, in White, Cream, Blue, Green, and
Plaids. Prices from Csc. to s.. so each.
An immense assortment of Shirt Waists in plain Linens
fancy stripes mixtures white and lace trimmed choice Csc
Our assortment of Dresses very compete-rangng price
from IS So to S35OOA beautiful line of Crepe
tetas special price of $1,000 complete Evening
Dresses
House Dresses assortment and $3.50 each Ladies
Bath Robes SIS $3.50 and $500 Ladies Goats $3.50 to
$1,000. Chldren's Rain Goats $1.75 to $500.
::: =. :: :::::: s.. e; :; '' '::: &9e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22

Cider Apples Wanted.
Will pay highest cash price during
tho season.
60 21-ak Il. b. CasAEarAu = ca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22
Endorses Byrd's Road Plan.

Communication published in
recent issue of Edinburg Senti-
mel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-22

Az A0SoAAtASS OSSuIIluS III TIE
plant have been fearfully ex-
aggeratei. In all this vast un-
dertaking the loss of life by ac-
cidents has not numbered more
than ten. In an undertaking
costing $30,0OO,OOO and more,
employing the large army of
workers that have been employed
here is certainly making a most
wonderful record when it can
keep the fatality list to ten uu-
fortunates. There is not a
corporation, or company ir the
world who employ more men for
the Safety First Department"
than this corporation does.
1t is truly amusing to the
thousands upon thousands living
here to hear and to read, of the
yarns" exaggerated stories OF
every possible condition here.
Finally, let me impress upon
You the fact that the building
of this tremendous plant is not a
fash in the pam" 1t is here to
stay-to outlive us all. It is not
to be expected that every unit
viii always be in operation. For
the next five years at least,
everything about the plant will
be producing to capacity. After
that. possibly three quarters or
two thirds will run permanently.
But It will be many yeasl
before that condition might
1appen. kfPIov1n.'
CITY Rsinf. o.. "A, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
BIRTHS

fiAa'D~Af 2ola Rssoa street. Feb Is
60 Mr. and Mrs. A. H Hand, arson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island, $3.7s; up-to-date
Cadillac cars Phone 3732.-
Round the Island in auto, $500,
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Ady.
Expert repairing of any make OF
typewriter. Hawaiian News Co., Ltd,
Young hotel building. f..
!. "A sofdial invitation is extended to
strangers in the city and to the Sea
side friends. advertisement.
Discriminating ladies are being high
ly pleased with the new spring mil
linery shown at Milton & Parsons s.
Adv :esJj} gt & &
After one taste of Swift's premium
ham or bacon yon will never be salts
fled with any other brand. Genuinely
excellent In flavor and quality. Ash
your dealer for, trem-and thus avoid
disappointment .,-.... =. 49,. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Guard.
ian, Trust. Company, Ltd, held this
day.. February 26, 1915, the following
were elected as directors of the com
pany for the ensuing year:
w. o. Smith,
W. w. Chamberlain,
s. A. Baldwin,
A. F. Judd,
w. J. Forbes,
John Warehouse,
w. F. Dillingham;. 49,
The Audit Company of Hawaii was
elected as auditor. for the ensuing
year. E%&i '.At>~"
At a meeting of the directors imme.
diately thereafter, the following were
elected to serve. dis Officers of the com.
pany for the ensuing year: - ~
w. o. Sniith.t..t.... ~. President.
s. A. Baldwin. list Vice President. ;
A. F. judd. .!.2d Vfce-President.
W. w. Chamberlain: Treasurer.
Albert F. Along ;. ~. ~: Secretary.
ALBERT F. ALONG, ; z
- -'1o71.;,z Secretary. Z
=" 6oss-Feb. 26, MG II 8;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26

KEEP IHE|RCHILD;
assent TOTAL

Rera,,se he sshad No zeonfidence" in
his yo,,ny Snanisb wife CborIoe
Chune In ,Gbai,i aFKoraan tnol,s her ne.
day-oid child away from ber yester.
days and rave n ~ Korean woman
n skeen ne stpbhorplv refused 10
obev circpit indge Wb;tney,s order
this morning IN band. the haby ovor
II the suffar;no mother and. as a 70.
sult received 1 ao.dav iaiI sentence
co,rt rlart Iobn MarcaII;no tbon
led bin, into the clerk,s office and
too,, .the bahv uay from hin, 4 e;vine
sitsto the mother -
ono mysterv witch tho coprt made
mn aftsm, + ~ 4s,lyo ,ossibIy hooarse
tho question did not come within its
;,1risdictinn was Inn tba Korss,, ar,
ne snanIs6 yirI. snaaIinq diaarant
iahy,,sses ma Scndnstad their court
shin ~ had Hyed. together ) wear an.
n ,,., IN barn,ony untiI tbe b;rtt
- The child Neitbar snsars +ba
larersva of tha ot,,sr md essr.r a. J
ipternretars wara rar,,irad for then IN i,
conrt tnssay : - =
: chm n chs, exnla,nad tbr.,e,,s his
Iptsrnrsts, :, tbs oo,,r. that re- q, al
tsrsn tbs sS,,d hscsnsa IA hsd ~.
90, d.,,1 q, HE o,,,I,t tsscsso
for II he had nlaced n In the 4 hands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26

t,1lks lodge meets this evening at
7:36 o'clock. - -. r 80. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
RYeaufHoRITY.
Resolution No. 20.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory or Hswaai, that
the sum of soae Thsusand Seventy.
One and 21-fOO st$E01 ,a1) Dollars be
and the same il hereby APPROPRIATED
out of all mousys a ne Watet Works
Fund of the Treasury for an account
known as Additions and Repairs to
Plant, Water Works. ~ Il
Presented by J., ~,
-. -. r W. LARSEN,
T.. ~ 49,. = Supervisor. j
Honolulu, February Is, 1915, i
r -. p II -.5s Z. N-7777-- L =. ...'.---
AT a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors Of the City
and County sof' Honolulu, sheld Thurs.
day, February %, 1915, the foregoing
resolution was passed of First Read
ing and ordered to print on the follow
ing vote of said board: =
! Ayes AHA. Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-
ner, Larsen. logan. AQuinn. Total Z,
Noes: None. :!
la p. E BUFFANDEAU, =:
Deputy CITY land C6untX Clerk. 3.
:, s6osSrFeb, 26, q, Mch. |, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
local And GEVERAL.

/ IEiks lodge meets this evening al
.7:36 o'clock. a. -. -. ). IA
+; Judge Ashford yesterday approved
the, $4,000 bond of Henry B. Lewis,
Edward K. Hunt is the defendants
bondsman.
< A marriage license was issued by
Agent Palmer P Woods yesterday to
J. A. AviIla, "a years old, and Miss
Matilda Freitas, 20 years of age, both
Portuguese.
Joseph Pawelec, an enlisted man
stationed at Fort Shafter, who was
born in Austria, has been given per-
mission by the governor, to change
his name to- Joseph State Paweleck.
Sugar awaiting shipment at Hama
kua ports include the following lots,
according to a report brought to the
city by officers in the steamer Mauna
Kea: Honokaa $4,000, Paauhau 5000,
Paauilog 1900, sKukaiau 100. e.. .
49, 80 ?.--- u ~. - 49,. T.
-ssA-pulmotor has recently been install
ed on board the u. s. submarine tend.
er-Aieft, WITCH IT'S offfcers say Is az.
ways available for instant service.
Men trained in the handling of the APP
paratus will respond to an emergency
call at any time. A telephone con-
meets the Alert with the local service.
Its numbertis 1850. In case of acct
dent either at the harbor or at the
beach the public is asked to summon
the pulmotor squad from the Alert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26

Lumber for Honolulu that left
Gnays Hafbor "a days ago Was re.
aceived at the port today il the
schooner Fred J. Wood. with ss:le.ex-
ception of several days of rough
weather on leaving the. North, Pacific
coast, the schooner was not serious.
y DELAYED, BIZ wili orr seas, Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
PASSENGERS sARRTYED

Per stmr Mauna Loa, from Kona
and Kau ports Robt. s. Kea, L. Tai,
e. E. Conant, r. Conant, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. F. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ma
COON, Miss E. H. Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Podmore, All Gouyeia, Geo. Wells,
F. F. Baldwin, Sam Pupuki and 40
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-16
IN CROSSING BREEDS
Best Results Are Attained by Stick
ing to One Breed-Let Man of
Leisure Do Experimenting.

All practical hog growers agree
that crossing the breeds is a danger.
practice, and that the best results
are attained by sticking to one
breed.
Still, some men are clinging to the
idea that it is possible to incorporate
all the good qualities of the different
breeds into a close-bred animal.
1t is a disastrous belief if put into
practice. There may be certain in
stances when crossing will give good
results, as in the production Of pig
pork.
The man who is experimenting with
the various breeds and crosses, in
search of something better than has
yet been found, may have a mission,
but such line of investigation is not
practical for the man who must de-
pend upon the return from his swine
feeding for his farm profits.
He is on safer ground if he confines
his taste and skill to improving one
well established breed and leaves the
experimenting to the man of leisure
and means.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-16
PLAN FOR HANDLING MANURE
Best Way Is to Haul Fertilizer to
Fields Every Day-Every Farmer
Should Own Spreader.

The very best way of handling ma
nure is to haul it out day by day, or
week by week, as it is made, II this
can be done. Many farmers think
that manure applied in this way will
lose it's value before the next crop is
grown on the land but experiments
show that there is very little loss in
this case unless the land is very
rolling.
The next method Of handling ma
nure is to feed under an open shed
where the N is kept tramped
down compactly through the feeding
season and then hauled during the
summer at a leisure time. Manure
kept compactly in this way under COW
or loses very little. OF course, the
practice of feeding the animals di-
rectly on the fields is a good one, but
the difficulty is in getting the manure
scattered over the whole field.
Farmers should understand more
thoroughly the advantages to be de-
rived from the use OF a manure
spreader and every farm of 100 acres
or over where cattle are fed around
the buildings should not be without
this implement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-16
BUILDING A CONCRETE TANK
First Essential Is Careful Selection Of
Sand and Gravel-Be Careful
In Use of Water.
cBy T., r. sEwALL. Northwest School o,

by 7. r. SEWALL, Northwest School OF
Agriculture, Crookston, MIMI
Careful selection of sand and gray
ell is the first necessity in the con.
~struction of a concrete water tank for
the farm. Sand should be clean and
sharp, containing not more than three
or four per cent of clay. If it contains
more clay it should be washed. Gravel
hould also be clean and not more
than three-fourths of an inch in diam
eter for small tanks or one inch for
large tanks. A good mixture for tanks
may be made of one part of Portland
cement; two parts of clean, coarse
sand; and three parts of screened
gravel.
The cement, sand and gravel should
be thoroughly mixed dry, by turning
with a shovel or hoe. Water should
then be added, a little at a time, un.
til the mixture is mushy but not
sloppy. II too much water is used and
the forms are not tight, a part Of
the cement will leak out with the
water and the concrete will be weak
ened.
In making a large tank, or one
that is going to be moved from place
to place, a reinforcing of iron rods or
wire mesh is required, though old
wagon tires or pieces of strap iron
are often used. 1t is important that
the wall reinforcing be made contin-
uous around the
The tank, if a large one, should
rest on its own foundation and have
a concrete floor surrounding it. This
floor will keep the tank more sanitary
and also keep the water, spilled by
the cattle, from undermining the tank.
The tank may be cast upside down
by using a wooden core, and an out
side form. The outside form is made
straight up and down, while the inside
core is made wider at the top than
the bottom. Then if the water should
freeze in the tank the ice will slide
up the sloping sides and be less like
ly to crack them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-16
Economy in ENGLAND.

The feathered quill has disappeared
from the desks Of the British parlia-
ment. The dignifed instrument for
the writing of burning words, the
drafting Of epoch-making legislation
and such other literary exercises as
concern the statesman has yielded to
cheap wooden holders with steel nibs.
At first there was indignant protest
from sundry important gentlemen
who saw in this substitution nothing
less significant than a movement sub
versive of the empire. They were
somewhat Modified. however. when
told that the change was a war feon-
omy; that Mr.. Reginald Mchenna
needed the money, and that some
thing must be sacrificed for the COM
mon cause. On fine days the members
ere still allowed to drink tea ON the
terrace II they pay for the tea.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-16

floor of cork brick car be placed. Thib
material makes a fine floor for cows
or other stock o. the farm.
The ceiling above the Gov and horse
stable can be finished with metal lath
that is ~plastered with three coats.
Along the partition between the
cows and the horses are calf pens,
while the other end of the cattle Sec
ton is occupied by a bull pen, a box
stall, and a maternity stall. On the
horses side of the stable is a broad
feed floor and five single stalls. In
back Of these along the wall are two
box stalls, a harness room, and a
toilet.
There Is q system OF water pipes
which extend all over this barn, with
hydrants at the ends of the different
lows of stalls. This makes it a sim
pie matter to water the animals that
r confined in the stables. A com
plete drainage system is provided that
connects with the cutters that are in
back of the stalls.
The floor in the horse stable is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-16

though it may be made over to be
used for a different purpose than a
intended at the start.
Hollow tile construction is n OF
the forms that is particularly endur-
ing under all conditions. It's glazed
surface will not take up moisture, and
is not affected in any way by the
weather. The hollow space effectu-
ally prevents the interior wall from
becoming chilled so that moisture will
form on the interior wall. There is
nothing to burn, as the tile and the
cement that is used to set up the
walls are fireproof. The air space will
also keep the barn warmer in cold
weather and cooler in hot because
of the insulating value OF the dead
air pace. Air is one of the best
%insulators known and is utilized for
this purpose in many forms Of con
struction.
Hollow tile is one OF the easiest
building materials to handle, and build
ings to be made of it can be erected
In a short time. 1t is practical for