davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
MSadANya RuSNEdssRshbf 81;

Kane, WASH, are the parents OF a
daughter born about a week ago.
EEr-FRss--Epaas~ Of Ais.eity-s.nd--is-%1E ell
known. ere.---.-Mrs.- EYaps-. Was fQc:..
merly Miss Wolfe of CrOOkston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

: Miss Margaret Anderson, Of ta4d
Moorhead normal, who has been the
guest of Miss Claire Nangle, left Sat
urday for INTERNATIONAL Falls, Where
she wifi be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson dur
ing-tpe remainalesE. Of tRe Ea st. "a L
catsshS STA ~ Etiaife rs nss + assfDrnzeis
residents of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

'4''essTwelve (12) inch blue print copies
from government certified plats,
showing all government. notes,
swamps, highlands, rivers, ETC., and
the location of judicial bitches to
be sold at. May. n9hS, saleS at Be-
@idds NhM, a5eseasah e Is Es0rS sa - E
Pioneer Office 2Z5CI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

b. >ReVa George Backhurst, pastor of
Sehss, Episcopal church, held services
IMe bjshs today. Tomorrow he will
qpfsachsIn Gass Lake, Wednesday in
BEND jiST Thursday in NortAome cpd
GaoarTiaA sa Bea f ElnI1 \ s,h
nj fig "a tS; 7:.3O O'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

a>4Md t{iS,, y bison of Pee9wood vi Vi
'}$ }RSag$$$ s$sAF Of friends in 'Rs> city Say
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

sToday-Telaphenel the, Rioneer, qfn
I'D 942s Rbo4t that news item YOU
hATe il arHind, ,KQvrl guests and,
fM@ dbl viii appreciate the qconEtesy.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

Mrs, A. D. GJohnson and, son, Kerr
nit,I's returned today from Pillager,
Mi nd:,,i Where they :: nave been the
GUESTS Of Mrs. JohnaqRA ps1ianta Mt.
aid Mrs. sGillson, for the past week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
IT TI1EF
III .txlu;,ySt s@ -
+ PerSO Ela4s=and=z.:===:::====:
u Ht'uiy~E All
a.: ~ :; u; ;:;"kw sNdHT

.ayaWls asHsa 5eIN u
loan ION farmS,x D Re; ~,
--1Vh INIYaf
b. car with BlaX Shine.
!. Barnell. 26-326
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
sidrMsjn6S,s1B aWi in
1.-THE weekend.

IFsaEi:f]['sfeat1fTes dttffe-miffai
IS -.HAprfif f''--...'..:,-'-'.''.:.''
OlOO1 Ok 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
E 's"a ' 4n,vn NUD DNINI7 or
f; q! ): 4: ! tAT..,EE!,.RSs..|
rick TONIGHT


IIaCy hittakera Ward, '.seaasafatAe
Perfection PictuHes," manufacturers
by Thomas Edison, Inc, and dis
triAAted+ by Geofge Kleine System,
will DO show N at Ahe Rex Ifheater to-
o, fhe .st tE Of mral lifd sna small
town .politics| is aflled With hu7hor
and human iHterest. ...ztsss, 4
Herman AtkinsSa, membe f$of% coffs,
gress and ocal boss meets hIs iEastch
When Cyrus Whftfaksrs KtesttiilTs sseaR
CA taiasssssst prhs toShis boyiioed me-
and takeSN4 hand SaH thea nS
the commilHity. EAtkahs dspVerbs lar
=saafseand uHE rupuloas ftsrs h1anyyt
severe strHggles democfas s
hyiGtt9ry over hutopFcy & : ,s.a..,..
a'uAiso c4Hflie GGhaplins
AiYEI brady Tomosr l..
wi aa,ss a aaap{fea 81 sea
BrpMe's I'll nortaI nnasterpie ce 50 ans
Eyre will bd the feature atttaetionl
at the RM| theateTyS tonic ii IA
:tA4ssaaaass beloved ions of'
readers ia everyEfaHd,s iss1, Brady's
interpretation of che luckfass her inA|
anus new R|utelssto q. croWn2 aafSSdy
rich in worthy achievements. s. ss..ss
~, The story opens with Jane ExTad
young girl liVin gawitfl rich ssel8tfves
ssS-Mr& Redd, herMson, Jolpand her
daughter, Bessie Il JanaaTh art unates
3 boy h1 Wssts tnd 9s 'sssIS
ed master Pf The ssahgsi
only "a pobr relation, she Is exi1ed
to an institutions ruled bYlthen cruel
Mr.. Brockls hurstuoShe lis lint EQdueed,
there as al Ideceitful MINK, but. her
true charaGter, lis soon, discovered, and
she is loVepE py faTlnly u,t y, ar,o nr}r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
No., 1.t lt;tF ,Ii.'WFdJa1 900
lhE|DlIRiI N|ao1

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II usm sd1 has
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

ENrERrA1NttE3spp .Af,'p{EE71EKR9,o&
Mr.. and mf1g|i Iok a35ss1hhf"s St3*iHH +:
an End W: Fer SihYi at Ii dinner &Serd5
h ,xf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

i E1amei ybM car with Blax Shin
For sale by H. Barnell. 1852
!, ,MpsnAoe sAsidrMsm 6SslaS Sxa
Bemidji4duri&e the Weekend.
i yMhny.A pec4 Esa=7 fsatu lures s. It ff5 mi
tafsoball El ks. 4
1T s1rB o. s-.---...--------~--.a2t4--22244
}A1ihr .n1laI
9 Eg5s H S !Ss Ct city S1sS ~
Es q. }Rz sa. ii5}ii% }ome Guards, ;si
Ball. April Elks' / hall q eo :ss
II onuh'I D 1oe et
~ .,.ssi Ss8s .
pan, Tier Ihas moved lhfrom@ 81
ThffF Street Ito 231 !Mtsyi4s|ssiipp az
| sh hP ::s'~ | ~; T. s.i isa
s - phn ~ Lind Ill of solwayS was anon
tie hSSi Jess Visitors IN the cftsksa!
urd3X,nD | 4
a>lMfs, jc::'Nelson of Pinewood wa
'haSsg TheSSAE OF pr'enoS III " o''y '''
-:4Arlfe Following menu will be serve
Fat tlreaMethohist luncheon tomorro,
nooh: ItI
~;l.iA2 Htt1
,Mrs1I aacy s sherwood 9fJTp Hle sRilvs
bMas, tlaea weekend guesr bR sBsnnG
friends.3
3: mas MIS-, A{s s45 rl1iJa}tl ' il pinewoo
was, among the out-of-town shopper
SatJNrrdaN. ''-""~ ~"''-----'''-~'-"-'- =
- - - 49, -
+ "a ANffifss ,MPufrief hfethven5 teacher a
S f?$ :''11 'le'E|S:|}3zr v NV
!.4 F;v vs;;: cgg ;sa buy a: goo
i,hddls atithe AiethadIss 1hurch toniol
row 'nooh. 1sS z
th rAy+ rs 10y .,.fstEJSs 5sisSs T.,
:; sona"6f thu BE nice dsN yoq Wyf
10 g66aattD Ha kkertp'sz aEAtI xhaYe syna
rieta,reNtaken. '5sssi;;9 s .z2T x;a ~
!lnln +lH -- *
sve ~ so1 waA ~ Anef6hysy 10.
Eapiter sttturdh y. sas@ sst'fmss -
tn Mns.oA. Uangren Of Becida ~autoe
t,JnI3en1idji Saturday and passed til
|daN With frieAass
nv un!fF ss.4.---=az--s u.s. -'"V""-'-7
b. .nt tend tha ltoon day luncheon i
;g!5g- ;Net1pP}p q $50 thuRFRmorrow. ,
,bP1ig ,,mfal f3fsR5c.\S r - A32
I: ::;:;:::: >! s:;; :
i pr Tezf City Hhppplng @ " '' -
yd'boii't plan |dur nnumn ta5t
tomorrow bu tMatronize the ladies {
t'ea adstA'od !ch4EyGI4's h, ,yt1li 7i$2
% Martha F l%hoensa GARD MrfflG9r
Otbv- Of RosR were Between -trai
sltoppers' In Me cityr SatdrdaN!t:
,oR M. Al Aper of the America
s,lndayi 'SchdG1 Union held service
at -N8ftaom3 sfd 9rNtA Hy esHt4e :N
Your portfait is aA,daint u dompli
ng1rt- furu fHend at Eastexs, sRic
SSttdioI, 80 9th list. Phone STOW"
IN S5H'h TINT 26-4
- ;n ;xs ce5tks K1tiZ2e54l aha Ar Ms.
AZ satirre of Ikjrtle' RiteH fspsht aSat
urday in thfH city the guests
fniends; ~ III
us Alhnia Lar$@i ofiBia ckQYcH was,
b etween+trail Misitor in the city SAT
FurdaEl lWhils}in the city she wa
the guest OIL Extends.
RaEedd NBeans!sI Observation-Disclosures
fBtoWn BrdAI Cabbage Salad
PumpkfnHPie geHS gaffee s.
TI%IN 5IITI ID RI "
h xAlrsl G eorgs Danigfa wP Vas Mis
[,ited ,,attthe ID S. BKke Mm iii
{ ${ $as $$G 5Tss sasisg sstut S!
Tie second hi new chain of dance
FMtll be givehG Saturday evening q
kuHiy Him.. MAsic by Syncopaters OF
chestra; for Eeneft- ef-Re d--Gros
Everybody weTc6fff sa ~
Mrs. Howard Price, who has. vi!
|th ed #aspaFeaes,E M. antpMrS JoA
I, Of EAEeekv is in & e Wit
friends in BEN idji while cnroute
her-heme~ip Blackduek-------- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25


AAhqnT2'sHiss |
yiftD ,@Hlm |
ID E9amsi VI
For sale byl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

|-:4Ar1fe feqlovIng menu will be served
Eae5,re I'm eth0fist luncheon tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

- ~ 4. zaaughter WAS ,bqFn ton Me- land
Mrs, Paul. Yaple, at billings Mont.y
Saturday. Mrs. Yaple, was formerly
Miss Beth Evans of, this City and us
a, ldaughter of Mr.v anArMgs. lE.IRy
,EyansurI ,IOaNlWn HhNOliI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

FE, .lnbI IA
esjHtS b3tfnD
AaH .sUHSv9Y
kht iHft tn8n
FloaIy IN ha3u3
10 aYt,osise sft
IlnhT w q
rllUJ SAy enstBo
|d u lla9 tasH
II luodauO1di
! rot tItaaossn
.aHruFSI AMI
|bh taTi SnT
u,1eI!o3 sG1 al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

ns 'Japhn,. lind oil of soIway was AMONG
urday,nD ]" &sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

The second bf new chain Of dances
fQfll be givehE Saturday evening at
,kuHiy I4ali!. MAsic by Syncopaters or
tthestfa; for EeAefi -ef-Red---Gfess.
Everybody WefcUffYe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

H>lh6 ;ltFI 1
Ct M.lsSnX ern
WasAmQng t
SATURDAY.. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

residents of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

ONE Guards ,EnlNigary
Elks' hall. t4 sssSas ( (.
4 d 320-9 8ssU
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

! =, Mrs; t199Ward Price, VIE has 4 VS. Us
Il LIZA Of C,4leaEAEeekv is n & e with
friends in Benz dji while cnroute to
her-heme~ip BIa ckduck .---~---------~'--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

E,E,IAF3 wv
% Man s;ss; WEI lend S"'St 81 hsad''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

almost died for them
By Sergt ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT
Of The Stripes" A.
VOU would turn pockets inside out for the United
War Work Campaign you knew dear old DOC" of the
Il Marines white haired, soW-speaking padre who is Y
secretary with the eathernecks and beloved by them that
it's past telling He preacher in Arizona-had been
think missionary with the epers when the came and
he went from his pulpit to the Y
They have always loved him. the Marines. think it
because he had ths genius for meeting all mankind brother
to-brother And because he would not spare himself
any hardship that the boys had to undergo
If they hked he would not ride If they bad to march
halfway France their legs would carry he
Doc marched and what more carried the full pack
lest boy should say old Doc did not know what
real hike meant.
Ofcourse their devotion became cult the Marne when
it he who took the hind end of litter and went out
through rain of shells bring In and the wounded
colonel And they did him. Can't you picture 1.-THE
two Of them creeping the treacheros ground with the
private rning and then and Kissing back to poor old
bulky Doc not to stick up so far" in the air7
That little expedition dropped Doc unconscious with
and shrapne1 and when he came to he found that
quite mysterousy all his ensgna had been cut away and
Marine ernbems sewed on In their place.
Doc holds services now and then know Of one young
Jew organized 1t held In deserted church which
volunteer squad had spent three hours in cleaning for the
hours routing the dust and cobwebs and litter
Of fallen plaster and broken glass; Then the congregation
ooped in and the service began with the distribution Of
rosares shed from Docs capacous pockets for the Catholic
boys, some of whom had lost theirs In the fight
They have way of looping their rosary through their left
shoulder strap and wearing it into battle the knights old
wore their ladys coors into the jousts It an inspiring
thing whole company thus beautifully uniformed but
sometimes they come back with the beads torn away
We'll, Doc distributed his supply and doubt If
passerby at that moment would have suspected him of being
Baptist clergyman Docand indeed most Of the padres Of
the fonthave to rake their memories to tell what denona-
ton theirs before they took this great communion
ousa7ds who are serving your boys in the
ose creed and faith Service Keep
e needs thousandike them every MONTH
,ODT ~AA nAT~AT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Why you should give twice as
much as you ever gave before!

The need for 70T greater than any gift asked
for since the world began The Government has fixed this
at $l7O,5o0Ooo.
BY giving to these organizations all at the cost
and effort of six additional campaigns Is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice much before,
soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
$500 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors (
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$1,000 Big-brother Secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double you make that fighter
and comforts of these organizations
step the from home the front and back again. You
provide him with a church, theatre cheerful home store
school, club and athletic eldand knowledge that the
folks back home with him. heart and soul
You have loaned your supply their physical needs
Now give maintain Morale that winning the war
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
The Baby in o. Small Flat

mother scrubbed Il. scrsped 1t and
finally painted 1t white aud enam-
eIed 1t. This was placed in the bath
room and was sacred to the baby
One drawer contained every toilet
comfort baby required. There was
never any looking about for these
things when baby's bathtime came.
Even the towels used for baby were
always kept here.
The drawers were divided into
compartments by a handy man.
This made II unnecessary to upset
all baby's clean clothing TO look
for the elusive other sock"
Socks were IN one compartment,
nightles in another compartment.
and still another contained outer
daytime slips. Things were kept
strictly IN the places in which they
belonged. Rather tnan care for a
sick baby this young mother did
everything In her power to keep
the baby well.
For InEtance. she eNperlmentsd
with bath theromometer until
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
Avoiding Accidents
source Of esrspinE Ess

source or eHrapinE EsS
DO not leave candles. lamps. or
lighted EAs-jets near hIrny lingerie.
or quick burning shades or cur
tains
10 not pour on kerosene oil to
start the FIRE going.
Keep your matches IN a rat-proof
container. To provide child proof
boxes IL almost impossible. but tho
matches can lie placed beyond the
reach OF little hanGs
DO not throw lighted matches.
cigarettes. or cigars into paper
baskets. or places containing dried
scraps or waste
Use bsnZine. or gasoline. for
cleansing purposes only during tie
daytlme-snd In the open air. or
In q well-veHtilatsd room contain
ing no open name.
Wear rubhors when sunw or lcs
coats the walks ana Placements
Keep active when cold. or seek
shelter
Avoid alcoholic drinks go hard
drinking encourages freezing more
than IL prevents IT,
Place all drugs and medicines IN
special closet. Have every bottle
correctly labeled and carefully stop
pered.
Pu' all poisons In special COM
iainers that can be recognized N
the dark by the sense of touch.
Re patieTt. calm. cautious E-d
you will escape many triilnK zc-
cidents.
You are your own enemy II YOU
fail 70 apply common sense 10 tls
problem Of accident prevention.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

Young mother. could be avoided 10
a great extent II she had enough
baby's clothes 10 last at least a
week. ofoc uorse. with a very poor
woman, this would not always be-
possible: but the young mother in
question ,was in fairly comfortable
circumstances
She had a wicker laundry basket
arranged on a pulley in the bath
room Inside the basket were tiny
hooks. such as one hangs cups on
in the china closet. Damp. soiied
clothes were hung on these little
hooks, and the basket was raised
10 the ceiling. The clothes had
chance to dry. and nothing became
mildewed. Instead OF trying to dry
the little woolens here. there and
everywhere. she placed the little
shirts aud stockings aud the like
on drying Frames and hung these
on special hooks ~ the bathrooms
A narrow. fashioned chifron!er
was mustered into use. II was oriGi-
nally an imitation Of oak. The
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
Discoveries of Ancient
Mexico.

The smithsonian excavations near
Zuni. New Mexico. begun in MAY.
are uncoyerinE the ancient ruins OF
HaEaiku. Hawa!ku was one Of the
Seven Cities OF Cibola," and. al
though now a ruin-aImost obIiter-
atsd until these excavations began
was a scene OF human activity.
when Coronado passed that way IN
I54z. 1t will require at least three
years to complere the work. Tn.
expedition employs shovel
brigade OF twenty Zuni Indians.
Hawaiku ruins lie in valley
twelve miles west Of the Village
where the ZunI tribe now livsF
near the Arizona border. The main
walls OF the ruins originally were
massive. but. composed Of adobe
material which ROon crufrlbIss
unless frequently repaired they
now lie in a shapeleGs pile. Beneath
this pile the walls Of tho ground
floors remain well preserved. how
ever. and these the expedition is
now sndesvorInE slowly aud with
RztFsnA aAFS - UASSNSS,
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
By LORETTO
C. LYNCH
NEIL BRINKLEY.

) she found the most agreeable tenn
perature. 1t was therefore never
necessary TO guess the bath water
was Just right" And the room
Thermometer told whether the room
was warm enough before baby
was disrobed.
The young mothSr Invested In a
waterproof apron, which she wore
over her dainty housedress when
giving baby his bath.
She asked Cncie Sam. through his
Bureau OF Child Welfare at Wash
i1zton. d. c.. to send her all the in
formation he has available for
young mothers. with great patience
she taught baby regular habits, AZ
suggested by Uncle Sam books.
And yet this baby did not monopO-
Iise twenty-four hours day for his
care. Their bedroom was the typical
small apartment bedroom. So the
mother purchased a folding crib
which might be folded up and placed
In the clothes closet by day.
Where child Is older a very good
device is the folding play-pen. A
blanket may be spread on the k!tch-
en- floor and the pen placed on It.
In this way baby has chance 10
exercise himself without finding
pins to swallow. or the hot stove TO
burn him. or without getting into
the thousand and one mischisfI
which only baby can invent
To manage a baby in a small
apartment is a problem. but It can
be done. Forethought. a place for
everything and everything TN It's
place at all times. will help greatly.
And sufficient supply OF simpIs
clothing will all help toward the
solution 81. a problem which pre-
seats .tsC,F 20 vVery yong mother
who loves a tidy little homN
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
Instructor War Cookery. New York
Evening HIEh school for Women.

Evening High school for Women.
KIT JUST don't see how you do
H." remarked Mrs. Much
u over Weight 10 her new
nsighbor. Mrs. Trim and Tidy. I'D
never know there was a young baby
in this apartment Now. when my
children were babies-weT. as Mr..
Weight once said. there really
wasn't = place TO sit down In The
whole apartment she chuckIed in
conclusion.
Mrs. Trim and TIdys baby was
tn. idol OF their little three room
aud bath" home When callers came
during the honeymoon days they
always remarked the Cosinsss of
tha pretty little home And each
mother jeStinE,y cooed. "Your little
home Is very trim and tidy now, but
wait until a little youngster arrives.
No one with a young baby can keep
an apartment IN order"
B.t now here was a llttls woman
who WAS succeeding where others
had failed. She has been In many
homes upset by tho advent OF
baby. She had observed the half
Soiled linen drying on the radiator.
the wooden shirts and socks drying
here and there on what were once
polished chair backs.
The cotton. tho talcum and lime
water too. often rested on the side
board once sacred to the silver cake
basket. But Mrs. Trim and Tidy re-
solved that this should never hap
pen IN her tidy little home. And
long before baby came she decided
on how she would manage him in
her small apartment.
She decided that the constant
washing u hstY'E "'uihes, which IL
thS daily task OF more than enc
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
lSSoCidts Editor AirertcGu RedicIrs
and former member y J. Board
Of Education
By Ira S. Vile, NJ. d.

OF Education
Mt is often easy to tell Just how
# happened"
- There is greater personal
advantage in knowing tina; it
can't happen TO you.
Your bones do not mend more
els.Iy because you can tell how ;as
disabling accident occurred.
There is more wisdom in accident
prevention than in a knowledge OF
first aid.
Most accidents are due 20 haste.
carelessness, forEstfulneEs. and iE-
nOrancs.
Accidents may be avoided through
the use OF common sense
Look where you are going. Don't
walk north while looking south
when getting on; of train or
trolley car face toward the engine.
the motorman or driver.
Do not get on or on any vehicle
while IL Is in motlon-do not risk
your life for the gain OF a few
seconds
Keep your head. arms and body
inside a moving car.
Do not play with hresrms-they
are not toys. Keep your death heal
ing implements out OF reach OF
children.
Turn out the Eas-uss your
breath for living.
DO not carry a light OF, strike a
match in order TO investigate the
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
Household Suggestions

Tho best conductors OF light
ming. placed In the order of con-
ductiyity, are: Metals. gas, coke,
graphite. solutions OF salts. acids
and water. The best non-conduc-
tors. ending with nearly perfect
insulation are indiarubber, gutta-
perCha, dry air aud gases. wool,
ebonite. rlk. glass. wax. sulphur.
resin and pararfin.
The water OF the Antarctic ocean
has been proved to be colder than
that OF tho Arctic seas.
All the houses Ia the poorer quar-