davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

MORTALITY STATISTICS IIOlll tire NOOCo
suggest law putting a limit. also. on
the number of deer hunters deer hunter
may kill?
One day last summer pa come home
And told joke to ma,
Who never cracked a smile, but says
Il think that's punk, TO pa.
Pa must have quite forgot that, he
Had told the Joke before,
Because last night he says Here's one
heard down to the store
And then he told it DER again.
And ma was out Of breath;
The way she laughedywe feared that she
Would laugh herself to death.
The stories pa brings home from town
They don't amount to- much
Unless ma knows it's Xmas soon
And wants to make a touch.
An Indiana preacher who failed in the
pulpit has been given Job as policeman.
They want him m3Ebe for the particular
service Of disperZng the crowd.
Dr. c. F. Boldaun, Of New York, adj
vises men trying TO quit liquor to drink
SIX TO eight glasses OF water daily. May
we add 10 his advice that due pains
should be taken 70 select patient bar
tender.
\
We are informed IN scientific note
/ that the male heart weighs from ~ TO
/ II ounces. The female heart, we learn
incidentally, IS much lighter, which prob
ably explains why the young lady has to
throw i'm her hand
Just as we told them at the house when
they gave the agent the babys photo to
enlarge; he was framing up something
/ for Us.
Andrew Cmnegie's fortune has dWin-
died to S2O,0OO,OUO. However, it viii he
some few weeks before Andy mas to take
a job an d powder mill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

ne AA4lL SHOULD
be kept in a hpal
tiny and active
condition th18
may be accQmp
listed en- a very
effective manner
by proper bathing
and exercise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

When woman gets a red spot on the end Of
her nose the world charitably remarks that her
blood ia out OF order; but just let that red spot
appear on "A mans nose and every one will
declare they smell whisky soon "a they get
within 20 feet OF him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Gloom .iH restaurant having wait
ed = minutes fQr-his soupl-Wait-
er, have sou ever been 10 the ZOO
.---- &A--4a,a.r - a.. IT,
.GlcouZWell f6u odght 10 20.
You'd enIo, watching the tortoises
vhiz rast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
t Dgnifed Dropped BY Webs

but these, we believe should more Justly
be directed at the governors and other
public officials, whose regrets IN so
many instances besneak so many moral
towards in high places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
SKIN

Z he most stimulating and pleas
ant form Of keeping the skin in a
healthy condition cOnsi in The
daily shower OF very warm water.
followed by cold shower after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
The Ford Ship, a Changed
American Press and
Some Misdirected Sneers

Some years ago, before 1892. it was
the generally accepted opinion that the
earth was flat.
Most positive in this belief were those
I who had studied the matter least and
who had given the matter the least
thought.
Then along came young man by the
name of Christopher Columbus to ex-
press the conviction that the earth was
round and that over the seas there was
more land to be found.
The king of Spain refused to take him
seriously.
He was denounced by philosophers.
He was publicly laughed to scorn and
declared to be lunatic.
But the queen of Spain listened to
him, became convinced that his theory
was sound and pawned her jewels to
finance the expedition that was sue
cessful, resulting in the finding of land
upon which there was later established
freedom for all mankind.
Has the press of our country forgot
ten about Christopher Columbus and the
doubters of his day.
The fiippant manner in which some
of the big newspapers are treating the
peace ship theory Of Henry Ford would
indicate that these newspapers, at least,
have forgotten about him.
These newspapers fail lamentably to
catch the spirit and inspiration of the
Henry Ford expedition when they dis
cuss the PROBABILITY of it's failure.
There may be nothing like the prob
ability of its success, but there IS the
POSSIBILITY of it.
No one appreciates more than Henry
Ford himself the size of this under
taking and the odds against him,
but his faith is great and he should have
the praise and encouragement of his
countrymen and, by all means, his towns
men, and every newspaper in the coun-
-try should be found in sympathy with
his sincere purposes.
The adverse criticism his plan has re-
ceived from the big newspapers. sup
plies the convincing proof that it is the
idea of an individual, prompted by great
human instincts, rather than that of one
of these newspapers seeking to boost its
circulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
The Keep Well Column

A.. q means of protection against
cold weather 10 Is important mat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
BUSINESS.

Madge-Why don't you toll him frankly that
you don't like him well you do Charlie7
Marjorie-How can I. dear I'm not just sure
that Charlie Will propose.--Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Let the People Ruie---And Write

reach the safety First organization
with some such suggestion and thus
mike ,tus simple idea OF useg "a
mankina..
) Fey Hrufy Yours.
o AVIAN 6 fr>0LEN.
Paste, " L. Church.
New Lo,hrop Mich. Nov 20 rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Even Al that man must have well developed
nerve TO monkey with an explosive the power OF
which he knows perfectly we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Phyllis sends in word that her rich
uncle has returned to his home after a
prolonged stay in the city, and that all
he spent was the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

The tone Of the country's leading
newspapers in their discussion Of the
Ford peace ship is understandable only
in case the individual is willing to enter
tain an ugly conclusion.
The tone Of these newspapers has
changed and suggests very strongly the
fact that we are loading shells over here
for hundreds of millions of dollars in
pay, with which to keep up the killing.
And Chancellor Day, that great friend
of the interests and echo of the stock
ticker, is found in line. crying from out
that sympathetic heart Of his for the
crushing of militarism-with militarism.
For ourselves, our sympathy is on the
side Of the man who protects the lives
of birds and builds them homes, and
whose thoughts turn, as Christmas
nears, TO a hope for empty trenches; to
the Conservation of human life; to an
end TO suffering and destruction and to
happy reunions at hesrthstones which
know at this. time only bitter tears and
aching hearts.
The Ford ship will sail despite its
scofing critics.
II may accomplish nothing by way of
Immediate results, but has had the eff
feet already of setting the whole world
10 discussing peace.
b u may return TO receive more jeers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
From Another Point of VelD

Mortality statistics from the woods
suggest law putting a limit also, on
the number of deer hunters a deer hunter
may kill?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

All about me are the barriers that cut
off mems view of the wide vistas. Make
mine eyes to have X-ray power to pierce
through, and to be like telescopes to see
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
LOCAL LORE.

Joseph Coressel is moving the
most Of his household goods to
Elizabeth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
TOWNS OFTEN ODDLY NAMED
Too Much Imagination, and Sometimes
the Lack Of II, Responsible for
Peculiar coenomens.

A fruitful cause of wonder and
often of amusement as well is found
IN the names Of hamlets, villages and
towns. In many instances the lack
of originality is the feature that
attracts the Observers attention, and
visitors to New England are led to
comment on the lack of invention
and Imagination displayed in the
naming of towns in this section.
Names for most of them were
brought over from England, and
then the fathers varied these with
such additions as New" and "Old,"
and the points Of the compass. For
instance, we hear of New Haven,
North Haven. West Haven and East
Haven, and we have as many kinds
of Hartfords hereabouts. There is
m Old Saybrook as well as Say
brook, and an Old Lyme as well as
4 Lyme. We have not only a Mil
ford, but New Milford, and a New
Canaan us well as Canaan. Thus
it goes throughout the land of the
Pilgrims and Puritans, while jour-
ney through New York state is like
taking course in ancient Roman
and Greek history, with Troy, Rome.
Syracuse, Utica, and so on. These
older European names, as well as the
Indian names which have been pre-
served. show the inclination to use
what is ready at hand, without en-
ploying either Imagination or inven-
ton. In other places is to be found
the opposite tendency, and ii is when
too much Imagination or a misdi-
rectcd Imagination has had sway that
names Of localities often cause
amusement, which shows the early
settlers who stuck to the old names
displayed better judgment, II a less
active Observation-Disclosures Cou-
rant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

blade in place. 1t was painful
operation but he is doing we'll.
louis Martinsen is able to
leave the hospital and it is to be
hoped that his arm will soon be
alright.
A large crowd attended the
booster meeting last week and
with but one or two exceptions
the old board of directors were
elected. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the COM
missioners to see about gravel
ing Wadsworth. 10Th and 18th
avenues. Wheatridge will not
be satisfied until everyone of her
streets is macadamized.
why not run couple of jit-
ney buses from Arvada to Den
yer by way of Wheatridge, cross
ing over on Wadsworth and 60
ing in to Denver on w. 38th, max
ing hourly trips? 1t would be a
paying proposition from the be-
ginning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Wheat Ridge Notes.

The Wheatridge High school
basket ball team beat the Brush
team at Brush last Friday night
thus giving our school the champ
ionship of Northern and eastern
Colorado.
Our boys beat the fast ID. U.
team on their own floor last Fri.
day afternoon. We believe our
High school basket ball team can
cope with any team in the State
College Athletic Association or
anything else.
Fred Bunger. Jr, who was in.
jured in a basket ball game be-
tween d. U. and the Aggies at
Fl. Collins, underwent an OPERA
ton at Mercy hospital where he
had his shoulder blade wired to
his breast bone. as the only
no ans of keeping his shoulder
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
DARDFN POMONA
GRANGE PROGRAM
Darden Pomona Grange Will Meet
with Loeb Lomond Grange
Saturday, March goth

PROGRAM
1000 a. m.-Open in Fifth Degree.
Regular order OF business.
Open in Fourth Degree-Reports
of Subordinate Oranges.
12:00-Dinner.
80 p. m.-Open Session.
Music.
Address-Ralph H. Saxon-'The
Grange at the international
Farm Congress.
Music.
Debate-"Resolved, That the
United States Should Require
Literary Test OF Immigrants"
Affirmative, John McLennon:
Negative, Geo. Il. Campbell.
The Swan Song" by Miss Vera
Jones, pupil OF Grace X. Meir-
hardt.
Address-"IIome Economics" by
Miss Mary Oberiin
Music.
Address-'G Grange Fire Insur-
ance''-by Charles Easley.
GOO Supper.
7:30-Open Session.
Address-"The Market Problem"
j. W. Ellison.
Entertainment by Prof. Milhol-
land and company OF the Barnes
Commercial School
DlRECTIONS-Take the Golden
Trsmway car and gel of at Bluffs sta
ton. Teams will meet all cars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Tom Baron Strain

7. c. White Leghorns, from ma.
tured hens with record average
of 20 eggs in January OF pullet
year, mated with cockerels bred
from hens which won the inter.
national laying contest for stores
having average record of 232
eggs per year. Settings 81 for
Is. or SIS per hundred. Ralston
6O5l. E. Greenway. Cole ranch.
| have money to loan on real.
estate. T. s. Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Mrs. l. H. French of the French
Millinery invites the Ladies of
Arvada and vicinity to come in
and examine her stock of spring
millinery, prices very reason
able.
Wanted to Rent-About s acre
tract with good house and some
fruit, preferably near Leyden
car line. Phone Arv. 1905.
37-1
For Sale-Setting Eggs-R.
!. Reds, exceptional laying strain
$l.OO for Ia. Phone Arv. 81.
Wizard Fertilizer is sold only in
25-lb. white cotton bags and 2-lb.
packages. Evans & Bennett.
If you are in need or fire insu-
rance, phone 7. S. Knapp.
Wizard Fertilizer-sold
on money-back guarantee-Book
free-Full information. Evans &
Bennett.
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34.tf
For Sale 10 acres with 8 in.
ches of water under Denver
View Irrigation company, 3 room
house, barn for 3 horses, 2 chick.
EN- houses, well. cherry trees,
few apples and plums, goose
berries, currants and straw.
berries, etc. Price SO, $50, $500
cash, balance on easy terms. In
quire Enterprise.
For Sale-Cypher 120 egg In
cubator, International hover for
chicks. Cheap. B. Leghorn
eggs 80 cents a setting. Apply
Grace Bennett. Griffith. 34-lp
For all kinds of notary work,
call on 7. S. Knapp.
For Sale-1 Hamiltonian horse
5yrs. old broke; l black Purch.
eron mare 4 yr. old, well broke,
VT; about l400 when fat. Phone
Rails. 1914. 35.2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
WANT COLUMN
Advertisements under this head will cost you Sc per Ii

Money to loan. J. F. White.
Thoroughbred White Rock
eggs for sale. $1.00 for Is, S.. 90
per hundred. Call Ralston SAL.
34-3p
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahill's.
7. S. Knapp will enjoy show
ing you any property that he has
for sale, rent or trade.
Wizard Fertilizer is particularly
FOR Lawns, Flowers, Gardens,
Ferns and House Plants. Evans
4 Bennett.
Washing and ironing done
reasonable. Raj. 81.
For Sale-2, 2 year old heifers
and second cutting baled hay, 3
miles west of Arvada. Raj. 1908
81
If you are not ready for the
new spring hat have your old one
freshened up for Easter at the
French Millinery. Work reason
ably done.
Ball Band Irrieatinq Boots usu
ally give abundant service. w.
also carry Arrow and Coodrice
Boots.
THE REcHT EMPORIUM.
For Stakeholder feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell. grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
For Sale-2O tons of alfalfa
hay. 81 per ton. at Sheridan
Home property. l mile north of
Arvada. Write II, c. Long. Lit
Teton, Colo.
For Sale
Fresh Jersey COW, and little
pigs. So. 90 to Sc. 90 each. Phone
Ralston 1912, Northover farm
Reblocking done and hats made
over at reasonable prices at the
French Millinery.
The Gilmore & Hines Millinery
announce their opening on Fri.
day, March 10Th. All ladies' are
cordially inviten to attend. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Fruitdale.

Fruitdale.
]. H. Hays and family are NOV
ing to their new quarters near
Lfttleton. We are very sorry to
Geo them leave the neighborhood
and shall miss them from our
circle.
The Mothers Circle met last
Friday afternoon March 9Th at
the home of the president Mrs.
Chas. Rowe. Papers of much
interest on the life of St. Valen-
tine, George Washington, and
Lincoln were read by Mrs. Su-
fanchis and Mrs. Patterson. At
the close of the meeting a social
hour followed, during which
Mrs. Leo Stuard sang, and Miss
Myrtle Swaise favored the
ladies' with piano music, while
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her
little son Paul Rowe.
The boy scouts spent pleasant
social evening at the home of
their scout master Rev. Palmer.
The boys are all very much int
crested. Dainty refreshments
we're served at the close of the
evening and the boys hope to
meet often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sess and children
1headore Lea, and Jane. spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.. G. w. Mexican. Mr.. Sess
expects to move out on his place
again the latter part of this
month Being connected with the
Longfellow school it makes it
necessary foa the family to live
Denver during the winter
aonths.
Mrs. George w. Mexican spent
last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Hayes.
Walo Masons says:
If you expect to conquer in the
battle of to-day.
You will have to blow your
trumpet in a loud and steady
way.
If you toot your little whistle
and lay aside your horn,
Not a soul will ever know such
a town was ever born.
The town whose people all help
each other,
Is the town that keeps a ham,
mering
And IS the town that there
to stay.
But the town that advertises
with a sort of sudden jerk.
Is the town that blames its
people. when they see it
didn't work.
The town that gets the bust
ness. uses brainy printers
ink.
Not a clatter or a sputter. but
stunts that make the people
think.
If this hustling town Arvada.
Is to be kept upon the map,
We must be always at the
''diggins' with hospitality
IN fan
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
The Simplex Brooder Stove

will brood successfully from 500
to 1900 little chicks. For fur
Their information write w. A.
Weber, Bx ITO r. d. 2 Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Money to loan. j. F. White.
Thoroughbred White Rock
eggs for sale. $1.00 for Is, IS. 90
per hundred. Call Ralston SAL.
34-3p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

w. G. Parker and wife have
moved from the j. J. Webber
place to Henderson, about seven
miles east of tn Union Stock
yards on their newly acquired
ranch. Mr.. Higgins. who was
living in Mr.. Webber's house in
south Denver has moved onto
the place vacated by Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. Weber has moved his fami-
ly from the Cannon house on w.
End avenue to his house in south
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Underwear for winter at lars
reductions now.
the RECHT EMPORIUM

Evans Il Bennett are sole agents
for the wonderful Result-getting
Odorless, No.fller Wizard Fertil.
izer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Arvada, in the State of Colo
RADIO, at the close of business
Mar. 4, 1915.
No. 1901.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loan, and Discounts. ......... $l3S.2l8 50
OveIdraits, unsecur ed. ...... IL %
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation $4,000 90
Other bonds to secure Postal Saving, 1000 90
Other Bonds. Securities. etc.. owned
unp ledsed (other than socks in
GLIDING p,.reium. on same, ..... 26s5 90
Subscription to stock Of Federal Re.
serve bank. 100000
Less amount unpaid 1893 "a 666 66
Furniture and fixture. 1000 $1,000 90
Due from Federal Reserve bank 1904 Is
Due from apPsoved reserve agents
in central reserve cities : 1854 81
Due from approved re-
serve agents in other re-
serve eitie. 49,. 1922 % 2l.ll6 80
Due from banks and bankers. other
than above ............. 1928 20
Outside checks and other cash items
$.......: fractional currency l64 81
Check, on banks in the same city 10 so
OF town as reporting bank .,..
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz:
Specie .....-ll.oO 900 S.
Legal Tender Notes 100 90 12.70O s.
Redemption fund with U, S.
Treasurer mo, more than per
cent Of circulation. .......... l.250 90
Total. ..... 235.OOI 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ......... $ 5000 90
Surplus fund. .............. 10000 90
Undivided Profits. 3.o02 -
Less current expenses.
interest and taxes paid lI40 80 1862 l3
Circulating notes ............. 5000 90
Demand deposits
Individual subject to check $S5. 500 So
Certificate, Of deposits due
inen than 30 daye... 1882 90
Cashier, check, out
Standing ............ oo/ OF
Postal saving, deposits. 2,l2S 50
. Deposits with notice oil
less than 80 days. 80. 5,623 IS
&99,2l2 03
Time deposits.
Certificates Of depo,i, due
on OF after 80 Days. GLIB %
Depo,ts 'ublee, to 30or
more day'.......... ORD y
Total. s235.00l 81
state of Colorado, ..
County of Jefferson
|, Wesley Stalcy, Cashier of the
above-nnmcd bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
WESLEY STALEy.
Cashier.
Corrcct-Attest:
II. A. ULLERy
ID. II. SrALEY
T.. l.. FOSTER
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day OF March, 1915.
II. :. BURTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. -, 1915
Underwear for winter at large
reductions now.
THE RECENT EMPORIUM.
Evans X Bennett are sole agents
for the wonderful Result. getting.
Odorless, No-tiller Wizard Fertil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-24

House OF ten rooms with modern
improvements, loyated 318 Pleasant
ST.. on good sized lot. Price S.. 900.
Large house, 20l Scott ST., occu-
pied by two families. Price 81. 500.
Building lots on Scott ST., $500
each. Others at $40 per foot front
age. Building lot corner Scott and
Stafford SITS. Also Guiding lots on
Stafford St., facing Morgan Park.
Estate of Olin Scott
Henry d. Fillmore,
Homer II. Webster,
Executors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-24
BENNINGT IN BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TOLD
Briefly for Busy Readers

Home sausage at Eddingtons mar
kec. SSt2
MIR. and Mrs, Frank Hollister are
passing the day in Troy.
Charles A. Mauter has returned
from few days trip to Boston.
John LaFlamme has purchased the
property OF Philip Berault OF River
street
Gradatim Girls! Remember the
bacon bat at Camp Way-up, Saturday,
Sept %.
A fire in the heater at the opera
house was started today for the first
time this season.
Mems 25c Police suspenders, sale
15c; loo. mems hose, sale sc. at the
New York store. Adv.
Mems new styles in soft hats and
derbies $3.50 value, special CSC. See
them at the New York store. ADV.
According to the transfer-taX re
port on the estate of Francis Riley of
Hoosick Falls, who was well known
in Bennington, the property is valued
at $6S,S9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-24
STEEL FOR ARTILLERY.
Tremendous Pressure the Barrels cs
Big Guns Must Bear.

Big Guns Must Bear.
Modern high powered guns could not
be built without steel strong enough to
resist the enormous pressures to which
they are subjected. Few understand
how great these pressures are-almost
as far beyond ordinary comprehension
as are the distances of the stars or the
number of atoms in Il glass of water.
An attempt to state the matter in
form that will mean something to the
ordinary mind is made by Il contribu
tor to La Nature in an article entitled
"The Strains Resisted by Gun Metal"
He writes:
when the marvels of modern artil-
lery are described perhaps we direct
our admiration too exclusively to the
mechanicians who have combined to
construct it. We must not, however.
forget the metallurgist. for it is owing
to the astonishing qualities of the metal
that the gun is so well able TO resist
the enormous strain due to the detona-
ton of the explosive.
cit is interesting to cite here some
figures published by Commandant Reg
naut. At each discharge of, Il gun. in
the case of our field pieces. in less than
three-tenths of second the pressure
exceeds twenty tons to the square inch.
and the speed of the projectile leaving
the muzZle is more than $500 feet
second.
THE energy developed may be put
at about 100000 foot pounds. In 9TH
err words considering the cannon as n
motor working during an exceedingly
short time, we may place its rating AT
about 2o,ooooop horsepower.
Not only must the metal be made to
resist these strains time after time, but
to do so under unfavorablc conditions.
such as the high temperatures produc-
ed by the explosives. And not only
must the metal of the gun be as strong
aS this. but it Is the same with that of
the shell. The shell Of our seventy
five supports Il pressure estimated nj
seventeen tons The work of the de-
vice that takes nip the recoil reaches
about twelve tons to the square inch.
and the mount neutralizes at each dis
charge about two tons.
in fact. these conditions are rcaliz-
ed in quite remarkable way. II has
been possible to test in the machine
shop the pieces of n battery that has
fired several thousand shots and to
show that they have suffered not the
slightest reformation.
L., O..
ploy special steels. The use of nickel.
In proportion of per cent to . per
cent, gives to steel special qualities"