davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01


Mrs. c. w. Heyd, of Camden. n. j.,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Z. OLE
wine, at 81 Woodbine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Thompson. of
Philadelphia. went home this morning
after a weeks stay among relatives
in the West End.
Miss Pearl Gibbons and her sister,
Miss Alicia Gibbons, OF Cincinnati, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Bran
non, of State street. for fortnight.
Mrs. Spencer Nanasdlan and Mrs.
Russell Murray. of South Enola, are
on a shopping trip to Philadelphia.
Roger Bowman, Jr., has resumed his
studies. at state College. after weeks
stay with his mother. Mrs. c. j. kuhl-
MANN Jr., at the Lorraine Apartments.
40 Briggs street.
Miss Mary Creighton and Miss Jean
Cameron are home from Philadelphia,
where they took special courses in
Red Cross work.
Mrs Martin l.. Golden. of 22s Fors-
ter street, is recovering slowly after
a serious operation at the University
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Miss Pearl Young went home to
Jacksonville, Fla. to-day after
months visit with her aunt, Mrs.
George W. Deane, of Green street.
Carter Farnham and George 7.
Farnham, of New York, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Bell,
of Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
SPENDING FURLOUGH HERE

sergeant Leo J. Dressed, of Com
pany c, Three Hundred and Twenti-
eth Regiment. located at Camp Lee,
Va. is spending a furlough with his
aunt, Mrs. Caroline NDressel, of 43S
South Fourteenth street. Later he
will leave for Pittsburgh for a visit
with his parents prior to returning
to camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
TAKES NEW poS,r,o~-

70. = Reynolds, who has been con-
eetea tbe 1ast WITH ifh,. the Toledo Scale Co for
accept a'position with c. I, C,onol,a,.
dealer in automobiles. OoiioFer'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. William C. Spicer and children.
Marian Spicer and Margaret Spicer of
Gloversville. \. Y; William Spicer,
Jr, of the mississippi" Atlantic.
Fleet. and Kerby Spicer: stationed at
Paris Island 5. c.. are in the city to
attend the funeral of Miss NJ. Eliza
beth Spicer. who died a few days ago
at Wichita. Kan. Her father. the
Rev. William c. Spicer is somewhere
in France" in Y. NJ. g. A. work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Mrs. George Smith and little
daughter, Margaret Smith. of York,
have returned to their home after
several weeks visit at the home of
her brother. the Rev. DR.. l.. c. Man
ges, of 1431 Walnut street.
Mrs. Morris Bailey. of 1913 South
Fourteenth street, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. y. ]. Oakford, at Philadel-
phia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
SUPPLIES FOR SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE ARE CHEAP

WASHINGTON, June 22-The army
quartermastcr corps is operating in
France a huge general store supplying
merchandise to the men of the Ameri
can ENP"ditionary Forces at prices
lower than retail in this country. These
supplies supplement ample rutiOns to
satisfy individuN tastes. Purchases
NAV be made for cash or on credit.
The war department holds that there
is no need to send the men delicacies
from this country. According to recent
orders, no articles may be sent to the
men except on their request, and these
requests must have been approved by
tue rrGimrntal commander. Postmas-
trrs and express companies will not ac
cert packages for shipment unless ac.
c"mlunird 10y authorized requests.
June projections at the quartermuster
store in France include: Hnlf-pound
pack gaze chocolate, II cents; can Of
cherries, - crnto; can of cocoa, IA
cents; pocket combs, Il cents; can Of
corn. 10 cents; shaving brush, Is cents;
toothbrush, - c,uts; can stringless
beans, 10 ceuts; bottle ginger ale, 8
cents; cuu plum pudding, 80 cents;
standard 6vc-dollur sufety razors, $l,75;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
EXPECT BENEFITS
FROM MEXICAN PART
Belief Prevails Mexican News
paper Men viii Mould Opinion

WASHINGTON, June 2s-( Associa-
tel Press The present tour of near
" one hundred Mexican newspaper edi
tors through the United States IL re-
gnrded by American officials in touch
with Latin American affairs as far
more important than il may seem to
the casual reader. It is one Of the
steps which IL is hoped may thwart the
German propaganda in Mexico and de-
feat the sinister effort to align the re-
public south of the Rio Grande against
the United States.
President Wilson openly recognized
this factor when he addressed the edi-
tors in private audience at the White
House and then insisted that his speech
should first be read by the Mexican
people before it was printed in the
newspapers Of the United States.
THE stories of German atrocities
in Belgium said one of the Ameri-
can officials in touch with Latin affairs,
edo not seriously disturb the average
Mexican.
"Of course, the better classes, those
more highly educated, have the same
feeling regarding the treatment of Bel
| gium as the rest of the civilized world,
bat this class is comparatively small.
The greater part of the Mexican people
have seen so much horror in recent
! revolutions that another horror has
little effect upon them.
"The Germans in Mexico have per-
hsistentIy impressed upon the Mexicans
| that German efficiency and forehanded-
ness, as well as German valor, are 60
ing to win the war. Every slight vic
tory IS immensely magnified when relat-
ed to the Mexicans An example of
this was shown when the pro-German
press in Mexico reported the sinking
of sixteen American battleships off our
coast recently by U-boats when, as n
matter of fact, few coasting vessels
only were sunk
1.-THE Mexican editors are sending
back to their papers stories telling
something of what the United States
is doing to win the war. These stories
cannot fail to impress the readers, as
the Mexican likes above all win
| nPr. The visitors have seen many
things that very few Americans have
seen; the wonderful work of our ship
yards, munition plants and big gun
works. They are more and more I'M
| pressed not only with the fact that
| the United States is in the war to win
but with the fact that the Allies with
the help of the United States will sure
! ~ win the war.
"ThiS is the message the Mexican
editors are sending back to Mexico
daily-that Germany is doomed. They
fully appreciate the fact that the
United States has not yet reached her
maximum of productiveness either of
men or materials and that the deter.
mination 'of this country to make the
world safe for democracy is unshak-
able. And they realize that when the
war is over the United States will
! have tremendous trained army.
"This visit of editors from our sis
ter republic il af supreme Importance
at this time when the Germans in their
country have control of large por.
tion Of the press and are doing their
utmost to create trouble of a serious
nature between the two countries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
GERMANS ESCAPE
FROM BERLIN
IN AIRPLANES

COPENHAGEN, June 2l-Four resi-
dents of Berlin, escaped from Germany
Thursday in two airplanes, declared
conditions there.
The two machines, which are Of the
Alhntross type, left Berlin early Thurs
day morning. Their flight was oh
served and guaTdships along the coast
were warned. When tho messages
reached the Baltic the guardships
opened fire, and it was at first error
rousIy reported that one Of the air
planes had been brought down.
One of the two occupants Of the
first AlbatrOss was Dr. G. r. NicOlai,
formerly professor of physiology at
sthe Rrrhn university. He is the auth
or of q book that denounced Prussian
mIhturism and had been punished with
Imprisonment because Of its puhlca
tiOn.
The second Alhatross landed in the
neighborh"od of Kudkoehing with its
two German dcserters. This machine
had been delayed by making a land
ing on an island to repair n slight de
feet in the engine.
The Rudkoebing correspondent Of
the national Tidende quotes the com
mandcr that they had been at the bat.
tie front and that they would not re
turn there. They stated that they pre-
fcrred death rather than 90 back.
The men wore infantry uniforms and
one of them had the Iron Cross.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
Greek Veteran Now
Serving Under
Stars and Stripes
George Geracimos, Assistant
Z Manager Of Grill, Answers Call
To CoIors As Draftee; Fought
Against Turks In Balkan War

When George Geracimos, assistant
mahager Of the Union Grill, walked
into the national guard ar1nory yester-
day afternoon, was checked off as a
draftee of Local Board No. /, and
ordered to line up for the march to
Fort Armstrong, he began his second
term of military service, this time
under the Stars and Stripes, whereas
before he fought under the flag of the
Greek kingdom.
Only few short years ago when
Europe was set afame by the Balkan
War; Gerncimos, who is one of the
dC'ntivcs of George Lycurgus, founder
Of the Greek colony In the Hawaiian
Islands, left Honolulu to serve his
country against Turkey and afterwards
Bulgaria and he rose to the rank of
"top' sergeant. After the war was
supposed TO be over, he returned to
his adopted country and again became
Identified with the string of catering
establishments of the I.ycurgus Greeks
which run from Honolulu to the edge
of the Kilauea volcano, via Hilo.
Yesterday he responded to the draft
call and last evening slept under an
American army tent for the first time.
Under Two Flags
Army life is an old thing with
me-, said George yesterday, while
waiting for the surgeon to investigate
his tongue, land I rather think III
enjoy n term of military service under
tn" Stars and Stripes. by joining to,
day 7 will have served as a military
man under two flags.
Local Board No. | and Local Board
No. ,. wero called upon yesterday to
supply twenty-five men each. Local
| Rard No. |, whose jurisdiction takes
in all of Honolulu Waikiki of Nuuanu
Stream, had a hundred percent record
Every man called showed up.
Local Board No. was not so lucky
and was five short, but one of these
was located and was accounted for. He
was sent to prison on Saturday for
three years.
The Claudine arrived from Maui
yesterday morning with eightysi N
draftees, and the Khan came in from
Kauai with 81 men. Two hundred and
three men were sent to Fort Armstrong
yesterday by b. four o clock.
1000 At Posts
Up to saturday afternoon about one
Thousand men had been transported
from the mobilization camp to Fort
Shnftcr and Schofield Barracks.
The two Honolulu boards are tc
supply POO men today to the army
mobilization camp. OF these, seventy
viii come from the Fourth District
and $50 from the Fifth District.
- On Tuesday morning another HID
contingent will arrive, total of 100
while West Hawaii will also furnish
22O.
The draftccs will continue to flow in
from all Islands until July p, when
the work of Transporting them will be
practically at an end and all Of the
1922 draftecs will have been turned
over to the regular army.
Practically III these men will be dis
tribut ed to the First ard Second Hawa
iian Infantry regiments bringing theil
strength up TO about 340O men each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
MISS WOODS HOPESIO
Be. RED CROSS S WORKER ||Il
Has Gone To New York To Try
To Get Sent To France

Determined If possible to get into
Red Cross work of some kind in France,
Miss Mabel Woods, an Island girl Of
large acquaintance, has left for New
York where she will make every effort
to realize her ambition. Miss Woods
is 4 sister of Farmer Woods, secretary
Of Mayor Joe Fern, Frank Woods, the
KOhala rancher, Capt. Sam Woods, COM
mander of Company D, second Hawaii
an Regiment, and Mrs. Henry Beckley.
She returned only few months ago
from Boston, Massachusetts,, where she
had an extended visit with her sister,
Miss Bella Woods, who now makes her
home in the esatern city.
Miss Woods was for % number of
years one Of the Hawaii public school
teachers and. was principal of the Ho-
,nomakau School when she retired be-
fore going east for the Boston visit.
Before leaving here Miss Woods was
assured she would have NO difficulty
in getting into overseas Red Cross
work. Former Governor George Garter
81 to- aid her in r. seeuringl O. detail in
France when he eaehes Washington.
While in Washington the fonner Cover.
nor also will get the necessary passport
for Miss Woods. T'.rr'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
THE HAWAIIAN CS AZETTE
1o01aa M7soN lDaoR rurspAs M 5aRs IA


Fte aud win relatively be HI the Same ligh,
las Il was during the Spanish American War. Now
however, these Islands are strong military and
naval base y.
So fSt as the lighting Oh United states troops
has thus far gone, the people at home have every
sass ist pride 18th II theft il soldiers The expsdi
of them and doing Il as II was hoped and believed
they Wod1d. They have shown their own metal
and the metal Of the three quarter Of Il million
more men that will be in the actual fkhtnR with
in the next few weeks. ., ,.,4.@S.. itT"I~G &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
+. T. PASSING HOUR

EMMA Goodman is now making overaIls in a
Penetentiary instead Of making trouble in crowded
tenement districts.
What has become of the aspiring congressman
whose platform was ever II have done all that |
could to reduce taxationT'
~ tk+
A veterinarian claims he can make mule bray
less. There still remains some hope Possibly
the discovery can be so improved as to include
some human beings.
Explanation Of the reported shortage Of wool
is found in the vast quantities that the Germans
pulled over the eyes OF Russia, Finland, the
Ukraine and Caucasia
- $50
The Mayor Of Vienna was told by Won Luden-
dort that the grain of RumAna, Bessarabia and
the Ukraine has been allotted to Austria. The
Austrans have not yet learned to make bread with
alotmepts as substitute for -four
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
PERSONALS

W. o. Smith has left for Maui on
legal business. r.s
A. r. Henderson of Pahoa, Hawaii
is registered at the Young Hotel
Mrs. r. T. p. waterhouse has left
Honolulu for a mainland visit.
R. G. Bowman, vocational instructor
Of Maui, is in Honolulu TO attend the
summer school,
Miss Eta Lee, prominent in educa-
tional circles on Kauai, Ia guest at
the Young Hotel. "
Mrs E. +. Hartman, wife of a ranch
er Of Hawaii, is visiting in Honolulu
for the next few weeks.
Miss Lucetta J. Swift, resident of
Puunene, Maui, has taken apartments
at the Young Hotel s'
George N. wilcox, Of Kauai, was n
Sunday arrival and is n guest at the
Young, He will be here. until Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Ewart and sons and
daughter were departing passengers for
the Coast on trans Pacific steamer
recently.
Eugene Murphy, attorney Of Wal
luku, and wife arrived in the city yes
terday morning and are registered at
the Young,
Mrs. l.. B. Kerr, who with her hus
band formerly conducted the Halekai
Hotel, has gone to the mainland for a
visit of several months.
J. A. Wilson, for many years a
teacher in the Lahainaluna School,
Maui, has come to the city and entered
the employ Of Levers & Cooke.
Captain Pequegnat, the Y. NJ. C. A.
worker who had been spending some
time in the Islands, has sailed for tho
mainland accompanied by his wife.
Brother Frank, principal of st. An
thongs school for boys at Waikiki,
who has been spending couple of
weeks in the city, will return home
tonight,
Mrs, Clinton and Miss Rhodn Bal
lentyne, wife and daughter of Clinton
Ballentyne, formerly superintendent of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company,
now located on the mainland as the
manager of the Montana Bingham Min.
ing Company, have left for the Coast
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon and daughter
of Columbus, Missouri, have been in
the city enroute to Japan where Mr.
Kenyon will become editor of a news
paper. While here the visitors were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Xii
lam, who were schoolmates some years
ago.
David Carey Peters, pastor Of the
Christian Church, will be leaving soon
for Camp Lewis, near Seattle, where
he will engage in an important branch
Of Y. M. G. A. work among the soldiers
there. Information has been received
here that later on he will be appointed
to 60 on a lecturing tour among the
various military camps in the east
this work probably lasting until the
end of the war.
A Il. and r. Ay1senberg have gone
10 Kauai to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Dora Isenberg.
Mrs Sanford p. Dole, who has been
! qnite i'll, was reported yesterday to
be much improved.
julius Unger, manager or the Gunst
Cigar Company, is leaving for the Coast
soon on a business trip.
Robbins B. Anderson, Of the law rm
Of Frear, Prosser, Anderson and Marx
has gone to Kauai on legal business
Miss Helyn Schimmelfennig, an in
| structor in the normal school, will
| leave next week for her home at Ko
loa, Kauai, where she will spend the
| summer vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
GRIPPE kEEPSHOS
AMBULANCE ON GO

The army hospital ambulance was
busy yesterday at the mobilization camp
at Fort Armstrong, from which several
men Of the draft rendezvous were re
moved and transported to Fort Shafter
hospital, suffering from Ia grippe.
The mastering officer and his stan
have had extra work Outing the last
few days owing to number of the
clerks being laid up With the influenza.
Several officers and men, clearly victims
of the epidemic, betoically remained on
the job, filling themselves UP with me-
dicine and by persistent Differentiation,
kept Of q hospital cot. 't'' ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY Inter Island steamer MHuna kca
From Hawaii Mrs. horha Jr, Mr..
ROcha and child, Mrs. IL. Rruzler Mr..
and Mrs. j.; H; Lodenknmper, and tM"
NJ. Thrum, Mrs. NJ Mcbride Mrs r. IL
Roberts and child Mrs f Williams and
children. Miss NJ. Prise. Miss +. wickc.
Miss c. Williams, Miss d. Goodrich. G. VI.
L. Watson, Il. Is. Bird. Mr. and Mrs \.
Kalaiwai, NJ. Onveira Jr., Miss NJ Ka-
le. Miss NJ. KahOa. NokunI. Mrs J NJ
KaI, Mrs. A. Ellis. Miss A. Baker Mrs
T Yano and children, J: Kanioholo. Miss
ii. KaaihOlO, Miss II. KHnOhu. Mrs ia
K. Maluo. Miss u. Il. Frntmnn. Mrs II.
D; Blasland and child, Mrs. ID. II Morse.
dersOn, C. ShOffman. Fred Turin. Miss II
Carlson. Mrs l.. w. Leonard. Miss NJ
Patterson, Miss A. Roberts Miss u. o
Dayids. Mrs. sakal, Miss Q. Chung; Miss
i. de Mello. Il. HOrner, +. j. Krrskv. Miss
c. Carvalho, Miss NJ. Dunrt". Miss o.
Caryalho, X, II. ThaEer J. d" Mellu. Miss
tai. II. Hutchinson. Miss F. Rnwlins. Lo"
YOOk. Isaac Borden. Miss II. Eaton. Miss
4. J. Redfern, o. Oshiro, Aoki. John NJ
ro. seomi i. k Eahaloa. Nakanmrn, Mi
yamOtO. Mrs. Kaapaloa. Y KavpU, Mat.
sunaga pr :. Tasah. Manuel F@ntcs. W.
Mrs; Mary Malale. Miss l.. AUD MSS NJ
T.. Piper, Miss Il. G. Head, X +. Ain
Miss X. |. IngersOll. Miss X. W. Me
Chung. Mrs. Jack Phillips. Mrs. l.. Nor
Tis, DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Williams, Ching
Lum, Ching Sal Miss Ida Cambria. Mrs
George Watt. T. Afoo. Mrs. John Cullen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Virrra, Miss H. Saf
frey; Miss J. sGfrry, Miss X. Sanr"y. n
l.. AndrRda. Miss T.. Hgrtman, Miss NJ
Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. W. kobaynkawn,
From Maui-Niss l.. Werner Miss Il
Caldwell Miss l.. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ, Spinola Lieutenant Missnrr, O. Pes
tAnO. Sam Hinch. X. KuDO. Mr.. and Mrs
RObello, DR. W. Osmers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09

To the creditors of II. EdmOndson, n
bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that
on the Goth day of June, A. D. 1918.
H. EdmOndson was duly adjudicatcd n
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
Of creditors will be held at my office,
No. 2O3 Judd Building Honolulu, r.
H.. on the Goth day of July, A. d.
.I9l8, at 2 o clock in the afternoon Of
said day, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting
F.. J. Bolts,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
HonOlulu Iuna % 1913
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09

pair shoeacrs, ; cents; can talcum pow
der, 5 cents; pound cut-Ioaf sugar, 10
cents; spool cotton thread, / cents:
two -"nnrr package smoking tobacco, 7
cents; hand soap, ] cent; can Holsters,
IS rruts. shaving soap, 1 cents; bottle
W"rcesrcrrh re sauce, 20 cents; linen
hnndkerchrfs, III cents; pint bottle
olives, % cents; can green peas, 10
ceRtsi shoe polish, cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
JOINS AMERICAN MARINES

KANSAS CITY, June 23-WiIIiam
Jennings Bryan has enlisted in the
marines,
No, this Mr.. Bryan is not the famous
Nphrusknn. While working on his
farm near WaxahaNic, Texas, he sud
dcnly dcriAed to take an intensive
course Of training as Hun fighter.
a few hours later he was on his way
to the recruiting station here. Now
Bryan, pronounced physically perfect
Ev the examining physicians, is at
III" Devil Dog recruit camp, Paris
Island, South Carolina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court in and for the District and
Territory of Hawaii.

In the Matter of H. Edmondson, a
Bankrupt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09

KctfrCr ~ BanEruptcy
Honolulu, June %, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

to keep him cold enough to live out of the
water. The heat excess is correlated with the
enormous speed these mammals can attain.
Porpoises are known to keep pace with a
39-knOt torpedobOat and sheer off ahead Of
the craft with the utmost ease.
We now begin to understand why nam
mails exchanged scales for hair. The scales
were useful to protect cOld-blooded, slow
moving reptiles but when they acquired
speed and high temperature they needed
something that would serve as a protection
without impeding their movements.
The South African reptiles of the Permian
era, about 100000 years ago, the first
four-legged animals, started the mammalian
movement They took to walking on their
feet with bodies off the ground, and by in
creasing their speed developed into warm
blooded animals. They exchanged scales for
hair, developed freely movable jaws and
perfect four chambered heart
However, some of these reptiles, instead
of turning into mammals, took to climbing
trees, and while leaping through the air in
quest of insects, they changed their fore
limbs into wings. Thus they became the an
cestors of the birds, and in this case the
scales were turned into feathers
When the desire for speed had developed
warm blood, the occurrence of the glacial
age placed such premium on it as to elimi-
nate most Of those animals that did not
have it.
Through all these ages fine hair continued
to evolve as a feature of the higher types of
animals 1t is not solely a protection, for
the lion has a splendid name to serve as an
attraction TO the female, who has none. In
both sexes, however, certain hairs around
the nose serve as special sense-Organs for de-
tective purposes. BY its varied coloration
hair conceals many denizens of the wilds 1t
protects ears, eyes and nose from dust
Man began to become less hairy as he put
on more clothes. AS hair was meant TO give
warmth. we naturally find that heated
houses conduce to badness.
The tendency of the scale form to change
to the hair form was operative even in the
most primitive forms of life. Proof of this
lies in the fact that insects, the first forms of
aerial life to emerge from water. had hairs
1913. by the Star COmDanr Great Britain Rights