davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
MEETS IN NEWPORT NEWS
Stntr sunday school Worker. wi,
Hold Annual Convention
February 21-23

Preparations are now under wa TO-,
ihe twenty -ffth convention of the Wiz
GINA Sunday School Association. which,
VIII be held in Newport News Febru-
AIRY :l-2@ y large attendance q.
leading sunday school workers from ali
over the state is expected, and rho
SUNDAY school people of Newport News
are already planning for their enter.
tainment.
II Is announced that Marion Iau.
renee. OF Chicago, general secretary n,
the international Sunday School Asso.
ciah"n, probably the best known Sun.
DAY school man In the world. viii he
present and make two addresses Bi.
'hub)ects will be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
LAST TRIBUTE TO HAMMOND
Mourning Thousands Attend Funeral of
Late Governor of Minnesota NJ
Ills Old Tome, 81. James

81. JAMES. MINI. January s. In
the presence OF lnouinins thousands
Winfield Scott Hammond. late Cover
nor Of Minnesota. was buried here to
day. this place having been his home
for Years before taking NJ tho duties
OF Governor. a year ago
The body was brought here from
81 Paul this afternoon aboard spe-
cial train. Services were held at the
state House in ST Paul this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
TOAD Delegate. Named.

commissions were issued yesterday
from the Governors Office appointing
+. q. coEbilI and T.. q. Allen both of
Rowling Green delegates to the con-
vention OF the Virginia Road Build
crs' association which will be held in
this city on January Is and 10 a
large number OF other delegates have
already been commissioned b.! the Gov
ernOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
ROB HOSPITAL OF $4,000
Thieves Mnkc Thirty Nurses liuld y
Their Hands While They Escape
with Cash RoN.

CHICAGO. January 3-Two men en-
tered the Offices of st. I.ukc's Hospital
this afternoon. pointed rovolvers at
Miss Mary Tobin. the cashic.'. and es-
capped with tin box containing $4,000.
IL was pay day a. the institution,
and the Offices were crowded with
nurses and otncr employees receiving
their salary The robbers made the
thirty nurses In the room hold up
their hands while they seized the ash
and escaped in an automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
MUiSlMCE~ AS MANAGER
.'ark !c'.:rd ~: * -;p iyn, rrnm
IL" 'it%n, Iirrr!trt,r, He
\ nnDuHs.,S

-. JtSi:iH. Mo-. january -Jaci,
- IA. owner OF the ~; Joseph. West
''h l-"hEG'. clCb. say" thnt ne VIII mold
on 10 ms cinh. IL spin" O. reports dat
ne might 20 10 Kansas city AS bust
iesS iIa:ai;cr - the Blues there. lu.-
iiHi hopes that H.: letting his man.
a-"r really maIi;.Lc thc team he can
,"hNln"r 81. Joseph fans that he means
10 give thriu - winner Jack Holland
vs. one Of The best business men 10 the
Gam,-"nd one OF the worst nuisunCcg
tnMt over sat on Il plLNorN hcncl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
ROADS MAY CHARGE MORE
THAN PUBLISHED RATES

MONTGOMERY, ALA. January 3
An order giving the Western of Ala
hama. Central Of Georgia. Seaboard Air
Line and Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic railroads The right to charge
10 per cent more than published rates
on all commodities in the eight groups.
with the exception of those bearing
percentages and relating to fertilizers.
was issued by the Alabama Public Ser
vice Commission to-day. The charge
may be continued until June 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

:ri.i:cr! engage nicntS and m:aiu:.
A"i >app'n:- ourratio.S continue on
ihr t'rcC,it. tuH;ro-il:Iiaan u,I Bnr-
1"hri!cn trontS. In the tsalLnn.. o.
,ctt IN hrHt"n":ru. where the :rs-
.'.HnH 'l:tin IA !:aVc put "a rnm, :,
u"nf"nenr;n Gc:arhm:.nt which eat
'rmnfrd nn ati,IU.r an tIi; T:,-:.
Ei'"r. thcr" is III; CHANCE In th,.
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
Another S. O. S. Call

NJ" 'ottis. .i;:nuar, ~ ircir.S
hrS-"ar' ">sin;s h"!u >ras u. the
.r"r!i steamer rh~ssaIon::.i wni,:,
ANS hrrn {" t-"mhsc FOR several d.,,.
were htc- by wireless .t;tinn. hr. a.
':ris this in"rm..
The thc"Sn!onit>i uns. iu..: rru,,rt
rd N 10" or rhr t:r-r., s,suu,,.
.'n'r::. nah WAS c,n.styu IN ,r,,;
pert - uoon tu-tiHo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
CASTLE LIKES FLYING ALMOST
As WE'LL AS HE DOES DANCING;

Old POINT COMFORT. VA. January
An aviation school established ut
Newport News has nifty Canadian and
scvcra! American pupils. Vernon Cas-
tie. the dancer. already has made sew
eral asccnsions. He intends TO Join the
british flying corps. Castle says he
likos nynE almost as we'll az he does
dancing
He Went up with one OF the instruc-
tors several days ago and the machine
did several loop the loops over Hamp-
ton UOaGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

acre ais" i'H. !,,"E M ching. u:
';;i"n!ki as conrcrH ti,c entente 81.
f's"' Ni;" have :,at Sc, ~ tar -
kt:""n. r"nl:sh 10 t:rrr.c.s i:ro:r...
";:a.n~t i:''';" certifying the district
aEas.'Si 40: '.:h.:. ;,;t:ni, g., the Tee.
t1Hic :i."s. or an,,,crc. Crcr,c'>
representations c.n"cr.,iu,s the :,r-
res: az sar "nuari, of Re crntr;,!
POWERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
December Most Prosperous Month.

Fostmahter Hay T Thornton an
nounced yesterday that the postal re-
ceipts FOR the month ending December
81 amounted 10 s32.SS77o. as against
!S5.6S"."3 for The corresponding month
last year. and S9o.i26.I2 for the same
period in 1912. December was the most
prosperous month The post-office has
ever enjoyed in its history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
SUSPEND TRAFFIC
Erection of ItrtnininE Walls on DocL,
Street Mike II Secessnry to
Close ThOrOuHhfare.

The Administrative Board yesterday
ordered that traffic over Dock Street,
at the intersection of Seventeenth, be
discontinued until February 10, whilo
the retaining walls at this point are
being constructed.
CITY Engineer Boiling reported that
the construction work had reached such
point that it would BIO necessary to
stop all rehicular traffic until the work
Is finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
TO END SUGAR TRUST SUIT
Negotiations In Progress at Department
al Justice Ia Settle Action with
out Further Litigation.

WASHINGTON. January 3.--Negotia-
''"hS were begun at the Department OF
justice to-"a. 10 settle without further
h''shtioh The suit Of the Federal gov
crhheht against the American Sugar
iNeni'he Company in connection with
aiesea nhdcrweiBhing OF sugar at New
orleans Inc Sorernmr.t sued TO re-
cover S!i''0c" ia lost duties. Officials
mere occilhch 10 comment upon the
basis proposed for settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
Emperor william purchased viii

Emperor william purchased Villa
ichtlicion" from the heirs OF the late
Empress Elizabeth OF Austria The
villa itself IS marble palace. over
the gateway g the word "Achilleion"
as the Villa VAS dedicated by Empress
Elizabeth 10 Achilles. who. she said.
Vas. 10 her. tn. personification OF the
Hellenic SOU. The Island Of Corfu be-
longs to Greece. It is about twelve
hours is sca from Brindisi, the
Southern Italian port. and Is one OF
the show places OF the Mediterranean.
The King OF Greece also has n summer
home there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
ABANDONS CONTENTION
Germany No Longer Hollis out Tim,
Iu>itnnin Could lie Chased ny
Armed Vessel.

WASHINGTON. .Tanuar! S-Cicrmany
no longer contends that the Lusitanist
could be ClasScd as AN armed vessel. "a
contention which was advanced "A
for the destruction of the
ship with more than 100 American
lives. II was disclosed to-day that the
contention had been abandoned in the
course OF the negotiations for settle
mcnt now III progress between the
United States and Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
Fighting Continues
Along Russian Front

r :hNi ts::;;ina continues niun:.
III" Has"inn i-rmi irum the
f'su't mn""hrs "a ;!r Eu,,oWiun
'r"'t.sr. Nicnn: rruur;S THAI the
huNHs;:n> are un the offensive al
'"rina> iucS, ',Ut that al their
intact" ,;,,r been rr,.uird
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
Colorado One Dry s,u,c.

DENVER. COL. January 3.-CoIor.do
was dr!er to-day under the new pro-
hinltioh law than 1t probably will be
again Not a. single sale Of liquor for
amy purpose could be legally made
me hrS' hity-hVc permit, TO sell
'Hu"r' ISSUED by Governor Carlson
were sent rate to-day to Wholesale and
re'a'l druggists, Until these permits
are obtained, intoXicants cannot be sold
legally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
WOOD SENDS IN RESIGNATION
VIII Retire as Member Of New York
First District Public Ser
vice Com misHiOn.

ALBANY. y. Y. January 3.--Robert
{. Wood. a member of the first district
pubic service commission sent in his
resignation to Governor Whitman late
Tonight, according to unofficial re-
port. 1t was said the executive an
nounced he would accept 1t Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
KAlSER'S VILLA AS HOSPITAL

lSpec!a! cable 10 The Times Dispatch. J
LONDON. January 3-Thc British
govcrnmenJ has notified Greece tina,
the kaiser's summer residence. Villa
.ch!lleioi.," on the Island Of Corfu. will
h- taken by Inc allies to use al a hos
pital according 20 a Central News dis
patch from Athena
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
>rGro Is Alleged rorscr.

Andrew Johnson, coiorcG was ar
'"Sied 10y Policeman Ryan yesterday
on = caarS" of forging The name OF =.
" bo2z"iic TO check for $40 on the
broadway National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
"uu: isnrhburE Alnr \ccuScd "r
Signing Name Of Carter Glass
tn thccL for StI>.
lspeclaI ID Thc Times .Dislaich.

WASHlNGTON. January 3.--Dayid NJ
NcCandltsh. aged twenty-five. claim
luS i.HnchhurG as his home. was ar
rested to-day on q charge ri forging
the name OF Representative Carter
Glass. OF Nirgi"ia. to check for SIS
me check. drawn on l.ynchburc
bank. was CaSlcd by Fred T.. CARY. Of
TIA" District Transfer Complain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

70 Cure Cold in One Day
Take I.AN ATlNE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money If II falls to cure f.
w. GROVES signature is each box. 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
u. S. MUST BE PREPARED
TO RESIST ANY ATTACK

itru.iuu"u f""" l'us: ra=-l
invade" without impa!rine tie sacc;.'
Of fau tI;:r,. S,a;c. i;S-ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

May Take i''urn 81: Active lt;s.i;t un
";l ca. ~ Merely !'usu.,i, i'raG>
ioc nrn,Gi::unda.
RETURNS % DETROIT nuA,:
Tells Friends lie heels He s;:iould
Ir.n His Attention to What lie
Believes Will Avert War Inyel,-
ing Uri;c;i States.
j>pro!::i TO The Time#-p.s,a;,!,..


'- ''i'S" ''''es'
'HFe''''' !" "c ines ''' '"iN'','
\HW YORK. IHnUat, ".!lru.:
l'o:d returned Ia b..roi. ,n-,i.h, 90
complete plans io;. IA, .,;:y., po,;;i-
cal campaign "eaiust n,,,.nr.,inc.s
Whether Mr.. Ford viii h.,o;r. active
in 81 ti"ht :,;.a;ns, i.cstoc,, Wilson. 49,:
merely furnish cu,iG.: to carry alan. tin.
propai .andn. has yc, to- bc dot,,n,i,,,d
In :, pul.lic interview. tho pcac, az.
y"r:,;. ravr :. bIo:.i h!n, -. 10 his
plans. Hritc.,tin,; that his r.o.c ..e.i
has fallen upou GOOD .::o,:nd ia ;:u.oue.
nII results i,;ty he expected latter. Nh
Fora lcf;-EaudcdI ,aiG his ron;uii.
mcni.; TO the American i-cv"rnrnc.:,
'p:d you return ia llaerira To o..
to get uiiciai backing fo: Noirr ul:in "''
hc was asked
NO" wa* IN. reply Il th,nN that
tn. officials o-c Tho v.cn;,cs; Of Tia.
lo;. rhcy'r. afraid of ,b,,. .on,
..n.,. n.i, ,,. I I'll ~
ri,.,.. Wiz, ,,,,L,,,...t,
tIc c.ni,inet i,o>,.n,n.. 40, ~. ,,;,;,,,
49,, -,
-, ~, :,
" 'o 80 Nv S"''''
" W.
""v" ""'' ''""''"
u" YOU iAr!"dc IN" NaS""'ai',' "i-
nii"ls III Our '"n'cmnat on
'F'A 1t az! way N"n !ike--%"u w'!l.
anyhow. was Tile "'.ojndcr
vi 40, nm. ,,:s ,.i.,,,.Nr,oN
ru n,r.rI:Hs .,.E.,yI>.;, =,
- I" """"" from t'c'"N WIFI whom
az" rord talked privately durinS rs
Two dag stay in New York that II,
feels. with his European pc"cc move
mcni under way. he should iuru his at
,cntion 10 what he believes will avc~i
MAR Involving ;he United states That
is the mcanin.. of hi. reiterated refer
.uce TO-DAY to III. fac, tina, the p,,,I,,
.,,. ,,.,,,n,,,.;,,I,, a.. .r,,ii. ,,.i,,,
,,,:i.,.d INA r,,.o,i, ,r..,,,-.ir,.
~, l.. ni,,.,,, .I,.... a., ,,,.,,,,,
,,.,,,,.
~ mr. ,o''' t no"
considering Il p!''h "'H'' ""'ch ne ne
heNeS TIE pubic sentiment !" favor Of
national preparedness may b, changed.
That William Jennings Bryan viii
play some part i'll the plans that are
being considered il certain, though Mr..
Ford to-day sought 10 convey the i.u-
preston that no Significance attached
10 TN, conference b,. ANA Mn. Ery,,,
held at the waldorf ON SuuJay nigh,
Pressed 10 say if ANYTHING resulted
.. 49,, ;,, y, -
~, ,.,r,i id
..,r it,,,..
''"' PA" '''H ''l'''I' 'H '"c'' IL
80 '' ''''' '''' S"o' !"
'o'''' ''n't''''r J""' WHAT We "i"
'".M ""ou'
III YOU ana Nil. bI!a" combine
your influences I" work Tor peace
II don't know. replicd Mr.. Ford.
II have only known Mir Bryan TWO o..
three months II thought that the
combination would DC OF any use.
,rnui,l r., il, f,, :, :, q, ,,;,.,,,.
The sun., 1916-10-15
rAousANoTHs or An ,NcH.
(47s DIANE sRs)
Mobile bubbles in quartz. The largest are about l 10000 inch
in diameter.

from the china clay beds contains
bubbles Of all sizes, some, which are
much too large for automatic move
ment, being visible with a single lens
Agates, opals. topaz and many other
stones have liquid inclusions.
one rather pu2zling feature Of the
phenomena Is the fact that in some
cavities stationary bubbles will be seen
no larger than those that move. The
difference seems to be independent OF
the shape Of the cavity. which is very
varied. II We are to accept Jean Per-
rims hypothesis Of the Brownian
movement, which attributes 1t entirely
to the molecular agitation Of the sus-
pending liquid due to heat, these sta
tionary bubbles are anomalous.
II vii! be found. moreover, that as
a general rule the bubbles contiguous
to one that moves are also mobile, az
though the stimulus. whatever II may
be. were localized In different areas OF
the quartz. Indeed some specimens
Of quartz show plenty Of bubbles, but
practically all r motionless. 1t would
be too much to assume that some form
Of radio-activity Is present In varying
degree In different parts Of the rock
or Its liquid inclusions and that ita
absence In other areas IL the cause OF
the immobility; yet such a possibility
! seems worth investigating.
The sun., 1916-10-15

from two 10 two and a half times as
great as hat of human milk. and the
amoun # sugar in the form OF lac
tuse, is greater in human milk than
In cows milk.
The cNperimenters have found seven
or eight different ferments acting upon
milk 70 az To break 1t up and make It
more easily d.gested, or aiding directly
in the digestive process.
The scientific study Of milk has con-
cerned Itself especially with the cellu-
lar contents OF milk. Thus far il has
a been POSSIBLE t. determine pre-
cisely the humber of cells which
should he in milk to insure its purity.
but where there is an a~bnormally high
cell content II is certain that there
Will he a large number of strcptococc..
which suggests danger. The nature
OF these cells has been the chief con
Germ Of eXperiment.rs, for If the
larger number OF cells are from the
gland that shows merely great activ-
ity Of that gland, but II there Is an un-
The sun., 1916-10-15

IL" l''1'iIlIH about II garden, or
even ~" tiny translucent grains OF
H'N'2 .H "Nory flower bed. all contain
moving huhtlrs which can be readily
prepared for microscopic observation.
'''l 'h'e" grains and pebbles. though
!, ''} Sl'"" the phenomenon when APP
fI'rFI'l',y treated and examined, do
ny hNnid such An abundance OF mo-
me bubbles as the quartz nodules that
van h' found at some depth In the soil
!. a gravel pit section. The surface
stones seem to have lost some OF the
"l''" 'athonic acid which quartz con-
'"'HS IN ITS cavities. Possibly exposure
'h'''ts II to escape gradually In
course OF ages.
Iakc from the sand pit a nodule OF
l'"ftz and break il mp with IA ham,
m'r' select one OF the shining white
pieces from the interior. and. wrapping
II IN a piece OF paper. smash 1t with a
smart blow from the hammer into
much smaller fragments. Pound these
\. :" a stone mortar with some water till
't..tn'S are quite fine. and wash well In
",'' OF four changes OF water.
H'drly every fake Of the sediment.
N"'h Fl'wcd under n power of from
W. hundred and fifty to five hundred
u'",'"'"fs, viii he seen to be full of
.aNIu"' containing liquid, and In most
'h'In there Will be observed a tiny
The sun., 1916-10-15

icct"G If raised tu any degree OF heat
less than 100 degrees Ccntigrade.
There is no longer n doubt that
milk may carry deicterious organisms
either from the Cow or from the han
dlcrs of the milk before II reaches the
Consumer Many OF the streptococci
Ia cause and have caused serious
drranCcfncnts in infants. and some
times disease and death.
Al kinds Of cp.iemiCs. ranging from
j phthor.a to typhoid fever. have been
traced t. milk contamination. so the
state must look to the careful cxami-
nation ana regulation 10, only Of cows
ami stables but of mixers. handlers ot
milk, g.. Thu boiling docs no destroy
All germs by any means. and the
health "f the community can he in
sUr'i only hy a careful inspection and
constant watching OF the milk supply.
such j. Dr. Cldypou's conclusion. as
viii appear IN the work which is to be
Published al once by l.ongmans.
Green n Co.
The sun., 1916-10-15
THE CHEMISTRY OF A MAN.
GERMAN investigator has re

n 'TisNlN-N lUNFSlIEttOT mas re-
~ Gently calculated that 100 dozen
eggs would hold all the chemical
man Weighing $50 pounds, This does
not mean that II YOU made an cnor-
nous omclct of these loo eggs "A man
would hc produced II does mean that
the elements in the eggs would be
equal to the clements in this man.
II a person We're To eat nothing ex-
ccpt gigs he would get Just the chemi-
calls needed for supporting life. but the
human system would not digest an
exclusive diet like this and the person
trying to live on eggs alone would soon
sicken. and if the diet were not
changed, would die,
If an average man weighing n hun
drcd and fifty pounds were reduced To
a fluid he would yield $500 cubic feet
OF Illuminating gas and hydrogen, or
enough TO iii a balloon that would
carry a hundred and ffty-ive pounds.
II the normal human body were
taken just as it IL and all OF the ele-
ments extracted from II there would
he found enough iron to make seven
large nails, enough fat for fourteen
one pound candles. enough carbon Ia
make the lead In sixty-five gross OF
pencils and phosphorus enough to tip
100000 matches. Besides all this
would he found twenty t%caspoonfuls OF
salt, fifty humps Of sugar and thirty
eight quarts of water.
Thus II is evident that a human be.
ing Is a great chemical factory and the
value Of n man in actual material Is
considerable.
The hundred dozen eggs would yield
precisely the same quantities of these
chemical elements and at the present
high price OF & most people might
prefer to have the eggs rather than the
man.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Scientists hold that many Use Of
scurvy among infants are due to tho
use Of proprietary foods, and that the
monotOnv of the diet as well as It's
d similarity to natural diet brings
about tbs condition. II IL impossible
to lay down hard and fast rules as to
feeding infants. hut indications point
20 the milk from the mother as being
The best. as 1t Is the most natural food
after all. There IL no proof that heated
milk produces rockets in young chill
drcn.
The subject Of heating milk Ii wide-
ly discussed, and the present position
Of science may he stated in a word:
no detrimental effects are to be at
'ributcd to boiling milk. Some Of the
calcium IN cows milk is precipitated
hut so much is present that IT may
easily he spared. The changes in the
protein are quite negligible If the heat
does not rise above 100 degrees cent?
trade. No change occurs in the lac
tose, or milk sugar. which IL nm m
portant element. The nutritional value
Of the milk is In no material way af-
The sun., 1916-10-15
By GEORGE DOW o
THE eating of fruits ana nuts not
merely as a relish. but as food,


Hh'r'iE as a re!sh' pu' aS io'u'
Is highly co'nm"ndanl". Such
"A diet is very nutritious. But II IS
wrong to hc "A vegetarian or a fruc-
tartan. A diet without mea, is wholly
unsuited To the growing child.
Although an advocate of .auch fruit
in a child's diet. would I have 1t
understood that | am a faadist. The
evils OF excessive meat eating are sccn
daily i'm the hospitals and In the dis
pensarics. Yet meat In small amounts
is absolutely essential 10 a child's
growth. IL is to be remembered that
swcctbrcads, kidneys and liver, for in
stance. are rich in lccithin and in
phosphorus. and are important in the
diet of the young.
To my mind no other food In its
| natural state is so well calculated TO
! afford pleasure To three out Of five
| senses of a child as fruit. The eye is
| pleased with the varied forms and
| colors OF the fruit, and ripe and lus-
cious II yields a peculiar charm and
fragrance to the nerves OF smell and
10 faded appctites.
Parents tend to give their children
too much hot food. Raw fruit and
nuts tend To overcome this difficulty.
The sensory nerves OF the lips and tho
nerves Of taste are weakened by hot
The sun., 1916-10-15

IN hospitals and private practice was
that FIR the normal, healthy child
there is no evidence that the milk
loses any Of its nutr!tivc value 10y
boiling, and many dangers Of !mpuri.
ties are avoided.
The use OF dried or d~es,ccated milk is
a development Of only the last few
years, but the satisfactory results OBJ
ta!ned IN France and England point
TO a probable further development. T.
* considered convenient. more rather
than loss safe from illumination. and
n"urishing and digcstihle.
There is much concern among spe-
cial.stS Y g the development 81 what
is termed Rar.owis d sease, which has
been attributed To- the use of heated
m TX, some believe that II i due
rather "a the length Of time that tn.
milk has been kept. The danger Of
heated milk Is the tendency to keep it
longer than would have been the case
had the milk not been heated.
The sun., 1916-10-15
THE MEZZOTINT is IN STYLE

7NHE meazotint is in great demand
among men and women o9 taste
inasmuch as II comes ueaIer 70
nature than any other method OF on
CRAVING. The origin Of this method =
more or less an open question. The
prcrondcrancc of evidence points to n
certain Louis von Sicgen. an officer in
the service Of the I.andgrave of Hrssc-
Cassel, as the inventor early in tho
seventeenth century.
For a long time it was supposed that
Prince Rupert, nephew OF King Charles
J.. was the inventor Of mc22ot!nt en-
craving, and a fairy tale Vas cited to
support the claim. II was said that
Prince Rupert obtained the idea Of
this method of working from noticing
"A soldier rub the rust from the barrel
OF n gun and seeing that the dew to
which the gun had been exposed had
left n number OF very small holes on
the iron, so as 10 make II look like a
dark engraving,
From this he argued that il a pla,e
~, c,rrar uo,.o c,,oro, u,,r r,,,o ho,os
ana i'L.a ,ho r,,ar , ,,,n, If,
wnrld Lo r,n n]nrr,yt,g n. ,b,r
,rror,od u,t1o s.onI r.I,or ro,arot
,,.,th ,,ar,, ono ,oo,b ,ht,, rar,.I
ovor a co,,nnr ,,,te ~ n,ta an ,ba
s,,ou horo. no unrtod ub.n NO co,rd
scr,na down ,bo ~rouohro.s whcro Jo.
s,rod and uo, o,,.r, .r,d,,io, - shoJo
n s,ory 10 MOI - bod ono I'm, nm.
f~or,unato,y vnn s'ogor r,s, ~ Lo crcn.
TOD Win Tho d~iscovcry n ,ho method
NJ mok,ny me2yo,ln,s ord I, 10 nroh.
,hlo tb,t ho shnueI p,j,ro prnor,