davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
Fashion Letter
Written for The
Topeka State journal
BY
MARGARET ROBE

"Oh won't you come and fly with me?"
Her "Planetive" sutton cried.
The surest thing you know" said she
To don her awaiting toys.
And soon snug side by side
They scared above the fleecy clouds
In such n lovely ride.
She made him sore with her much more
Ere she became his bide.
San Diego. Sept 27-when a San
Diego belle, OF Chula Vista charmer.
or a Coronado queen says, do drop
in for lunch today. Percy" it's cinch
that Percy will drop" not figurative-
ly. but literally these days. With the
military flying base at Rockwell Field
on North Island in San Diego bay
there are so many dashing young
SWANS flying around that matrimonial
changes are looking up considerably.
Back east a mere Whit of orange
blossoms presages wedding bells and
Hymen's altar, but out here in Califor-
MIA where orange blossoms simply riot
it takes something a bit whittier and
more out of the ordinary. Pungent
odors of gasoline waited from soaring
hydroplanes and aeroplanes indeed
have orange blossoms faded as first
aid TO romance. and matrimony. on
the coast, and Opponents by the air
route are quite the order of the day.
Pessimists there are no doubt who
will opine that in such matches
Romance must needs be fleeing. But
on the other hand. think how easily
when clouds begin to gather on the
matrimonial horizon, the young couple
may fly to the other side of the clouds
where there are only silver Innings.
Anyway. flying beaux are very pop
ular among the younger set in San
Diego. In grandma's days a bellies
prestige was regulated by the num-
Der of one-hoss shays hitched at the
front door. stoop, later the row of
automobiles overflowing the porte
cochere summed up debutante's
popularity. Here and now the num-
Der of planes buzZing around the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many neigh
bors for their kindness during the
sickness and death OF our father
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price, 1917 East
Eighth.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

House paint. X. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

Halls orchestra to furnish the music.
Mr.. John McKernan has been
elected president of the club and the
treasurer is Mr.. +. L. Kelley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

An interesting little drama not open
to the public has been enacted this
week in anticipation of the Fashion
Show to be given next week. The
store employees who are to act as mod
els have been practicing for their
roles several evenings. And the con-
Germ with which the girls have chosen
their dresses has been as great as that
of some purchasers. For the more at
tractive frocks there has been quite
a scramble. For altho the show is a
business matter, it Is more or less of
social event, and conspicuous one
at that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Gibian at once called Mrs. Carr's
home in Avon, where he learned that
r. Carr, the woman's husband, was
at his Office in New York. He COM
municated with Mr.. Carr, who ar
rived here just prior to his wife's
death. The body was removed to
Garretson's morgue in High street
Mrs. Carr's father had come from
Chicago and was visiting her at Avon.
Yesterday she came with him to South
Nmboy to visit a cousin, II. J. Neill,
of 234 Second street. Leaving her
father there. Mrs. Carr came to this
city. Mr.. Neill could ascribe no rea-
son for the trip to this city when ques-
toned today. He said tfrat she had
no relatives In this city that he know
of.
1t is believed that Mrs Carr, when
in this city, lost her bearings and
steered into Madison avenue, believ-
ing it wSuld take her to the county
bridge. She was an experienced mo.
torist, having driven car several
years.
Mrs. Carr was formerly an actress
and according to her husband, was
prominent on the stage from which
she retired about two years ago. In
quries at the Carr home In Avon and
at the Office of Carr & Irons, IL Broad
way, New York, where Mr.. Carr is en-
gagged in the exporting business, failed
to disclose her stage name, or any
reason for her presence in Perth AM
boy. So far as hes been learned she
made no stops in this city. Mr.. Carr
could not be reached at either his
home or his office, 1t being said al
both places that he was on his way to
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Carr is survived by two year
old son who was at home at the time
of the accident.
Funeral services will be held at the
Garretson funeral chapel, 2S5 High
street on Friday afternoon at O'Clock
with interment in Rosehill cemetery,
at Linden.
A force of garage men and ready
Volunteers hauled the automobile out
of the water and took it to a garage.
There was remarkably little damage
done to the machine, except for the
bumper, lamps and front mudguards,
which were badly dented in. The
hood, seats and rear mudguards were
in perfect condition, as was the
wheel. The glass windshield was
broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
more PROGRESS FOR SOLUTION OF HOLE In Wall PR0BL EN-
AUTO CRASHES THROUGH BARS
At END OF MADISON AVE.
Mrs. Roland Carr of Avon-by theSea Dies in Hospital Two
Hours After Accident at End of Madison Avenue Here.

Mrs. Lelah H. Carr, of zoe Sylvania
avenue, Avon-b n-by-the-Sea died last
night at 6:46 o'clock, from injuries
received at 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon, when she lost control of the
large roadster which she was driving
down Madison avenue, and 1t plunged
through the guard rail at the foot of
the street and dove onto the rocks,
twenty feet below, in the waters OF
Raritan bay.
Mrs. Carr was unconscious when
she was lifted out from behind the
wheel of the car. She had suffered
bruises and decorations over her en-
tire body and her lungs were punc-
tured. DR.. M. s. Meinzer and the city
ambulance were called and she was
rushed to the hospital still uncon-
cious where she died two hours lat
er.
Lost Control, is Report
Mrs. Carr was seen as far north on
Madison avenue as Paterson street,
driving the automobile at speed of
about forty miles an hour. She SEEM
ed to have lost control of the ma
chine, which was powerful roadster.
Max Gibian, William Mcdonald,
Charles Anness and Charles Fisk,
standing in front of the Perth Amboy
Garage annex at the foot of the ave-
nue., saw tne car coming. Iney SnOut-
ed to the woman to be careful about
the end of the, street. She seemed
not to hear them and the car came
to the end of the street where 1t part
ed the steel guard rail as IL 1t was
paper and plunged outward
Auto PluDges on Rocks
Striking a concrete abutment fur
ther out than the retaining wall, the
machine was thrown crosswise and
landed headfrst on the rocks, twenty
feet below. After striking on the
bumper and radiator, the machine
righted itself and came to a stop,
resting on all four wheels. The men
had rushed from the garage and
when they arrived they found Mrs.
Carr sitting behind the wheel, un-
conscious, and the car half submerged
in the water.
A call was Immediately sent for DR..
Meinzer, who arrived a few minutes
later and ordered her removed. to the
hospital, where examination proved
that she was fatally injured, her ribs
having been crushed against the
steering wheel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
CITY HOSPITAL
REPORTS MADE
Show Progress at Institution
Governors Named at An
nuaI Meeting

Reports concerning conditions at
the City Hospital and indicating the
progress made during the year were
submitted last night by the various
officials of the hospital at the annual
meeting of the Perth Amboy City
Hospital Association at City Hall. Six
men whose terms had expired as
members of the board of governors
were reelected at the meeting and 1t
was decided to meet next Tuesday
night at city hall for the purpose of
choosing officers of the association
for the ensuing year.
Governors Reelected
Those reelected to serve on the
board of governors for a term of
three years are: w. d. Voorhees,, A.
Greenbaum, r. j. Waring, c. Mathia-
sen, John Pfeiffer and Jesse Seaman.
William S. Dey, of the Chosen Board
of F'reeholders of Middlesex county.
was named to succeed A. T. Kerr.
Frank A. Browne. superintendent of
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
was elected to complete the term or
Robert S. Fowler, resigned.
c. Mathiasen, A. Greenbaum and J..
Alpern were named as a nominating
committee to present names for the
election next Tuesday night.
Report OF President.
Sidney Riddlestorffer. president OF
the association. presented report Gov
ering the years work. The total mum
ber of admissions was 1881, 201 OF
which died. Maintenance costs during
(continued on page two.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
C-5 Passes over Chatham

hu \ sxool0red S'r~--
CHATHAM. Mass. May 14:-The
C-5, flying 1000 feet high, passed
over the air station here at 1000 A.
NJ. The balloon was ascending as she
disappeared over the course followed
by the seaplane NC-4.
NC-4 Makes Start
The naval seaplane NC-4 after a
brief trial flight about the bay set
out today In a northeasterly direction,
possibly on her cruise to join the
NC-1 and NC-3 waiting at Trepassey,
N. S., for favorable weather to start
on the projected transatlantic flight.
Oficers at the naval airstation
where the NC-4 crew overhauled her
engine after being forced to descend
during the fight from Rockaway
Beach, N. Y, to Halifax, last Thurs
day, were unable to state whether the
machine was heading for the Cana
dian coast or was continuing her try
outs. The seaplane got under way
at S:45 A. M.
With a northwest breeze and clear
sky, weather conditions were regarded
as promising and hope was expressed
by naval officers that the NC-4 would
soon Join her sister planes the NC-3
and NC-1 at TrepaSsey Bay. N. s., the
"hopping- off" point for the trans-At-
lantic flight for the Azores. While II
was said that the NC-4 would stop at
Halifax and would not attempt to
make the distance to Newfoundland In
one flight, naval authorities said there
was a possibility that the NC-4 might
resume the second leg of the fight to
Trepassey tonight.
The naval seaplane NC-4 left here
at 9:25 A NJ. to join the NC-1 and
NC-3 at Trepassey, N. s.. starting
point OF the transatlantic flight. The
NC-4 was to fly today to Halifax
NC-4 Making Good Time.
BOSTON, May 1.-THE NC-4 re-
ported to the navy department here
that she passed Seal Island main at
11:22 a. m. The machine was making
eighty-five miles an hour, the message
added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
$500 G|VENF0R
: HOME FOR AGED
Teams Report at Meeting on
Twelfth Anniversary of Found
ing of Institution

1t was estimated at the joint meet
ing the Board of Trustees and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home for the
Aged held in the home last night that
approximately $500 had been secured
during the first two days of the house
to house campaign here for funds and
memberships.
Several of the teams have not as yet
reported the results of their daily
work, making 1t certain that the drive
thus far has been successful. The
teams, composed of members of the
auxiliary. will continue their work
through Saturday. when 1t Is expected
enough money will have bene secured
to defray the expenses of keeping the
home for some time.
Yesterday marked the twelfth ami
versary Of the establishment of the
Home for the Aged In this city. men
tion being made of this fact at the
meeting last, night. Samuel G. Garrett
son was the first president of the
Board of Trustees of the Home and
Mrs. Scott Hall, first president of the
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs Hans Gade and
Mrs. L. X. Cortwright were elected TO
membership last night.
Additional donations which have
been received thus far in the campaign
and reported by the team captains for
publication follow: Mrs. Louis BRIGGS,
T. ID. Waring, each $25; Mrs. Samuel
]. Mason. s12; Mrs. Fritz Hoyler. $40;
Mrs. William Allen, Mrs Samuel Do
yer, each Sc; Mrs. Jane b. Waring,
William C. Wilson. Mrs. F. l.. Antisell.
Mrs. +. j. Waring, Mrs. r. j. McNitt.
Mrs. Fred j. Cox and Oliver w. Ram
say, each IS; Herbert w. Moore, Mrs.
p. j. Burke, Mrs. A. B. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Charles Overman, Mrs. Victor
Main. Mrs. William Hesser, Mrs. Bay
ard Nielsen, Miss f. NJ. Leonard. each
So: Mrs. +. c. Henry, Mrs. Sidney Rid
dlestorffer, Mrs. Cornelison, Mrs. Max
Goldberger, Mrs. l.. NJ. Rossi, Mrs.
Lester NJ White, Miss Ruth Benton,
Mrs. H. Begemann, Miss Helen A.
Iangan, all 81; Mrs. Lucy Hults, $1.50;
Henry Earl Barnes, s1.25.
The following donations OF one dol
lar were received: Mrs Thomas Wat
ers, Mrs. /. J. Bacon. Mrs. y. Roberts,
Mrs. ]. A. Brimlow, Mrs. Ella Kauk-
man. Mrs. George Bunten, Mrs. Ar
thur Graham, Mrs. August Staudt,
Mrs. William C. Peck. Mrs. Walter
Luckhurst, Mrs. ]. w. Olsen Miss Al
ice Matin Miss Lizzie Beers, Miss
Florence Garretson, Samuel G. Gar
retson, Mrs. s. G.. Garrets9n, X. II.
Barnes, Miss NJ. Z. Stanford, Mrs. Il.
l.. Watson. Reder Brothers, Mrs. II.
Anderson, Mrs. =. Poulsen, Mrs; Sey-
Ter, Mrs f. V. K. Sofeld, Mrs. G. NJ.
Coutts. Mrs Mouvet, Mrs. l.. Michel
sen, Mrs. II. C. Tonuneson. Mrs. NJ.
Salmon. Mrs. j. Wrobel. Mrs. p. J..
Ryan. Mrs. A. Rasmussen. i. Mathia-
sen, Louis Smith, Mrs. ]. Zehrer, Mrs
s. F'ngel, Mrs. Fl. Hansen. Mrs. w. w.
Oliver, Mrs. ]. A. Rhodes, Rae w.
Tucker. Mrs. C. Landau, Mrs. l; Block
Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. q.
II. Apman, Mrs p. +. Hughes, Mrs.
Stacey Coutts. Mrs f. II. Kleinhans,
Mrs. ]. C. Divine. Mrs. J. F. Me-
Guire, Mrs. A. Myers, Mrs. j. q.
Shurts. Mrs Mark r Letter, Mrs, The
odore Brown, Miss Florence Staufrer'
Miss Florence DUNCAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

BIZ Associated P.ess.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Council Of
Four Of the peace conferences appoints
ed this afternoon a sub COMMITTEES
comprising one member from each d
the five great powers (Great Brita1n
France, Italy, Unned 81 tes and Jap
an) to deal With elections and spfe'
| posals from the< <erman peace Eont'
potentiary
The Council held a meeting thiA
morning considering problems relative
to ports and waterways and some de<
tails of the Austrian treaty.
Subject of Notes.
The three German notes delivered
to the Council of Four Havas agency
says, deal with the following subs
jects:
The effect of the peace terms upon
Germany's economic situation.
Tho manner I'm which President VIII
sons points are applied, which Is pros
tested against.
The principles OF the reparation de-
mand which are protested although
IL is declared Germany is prepared ia
subscribe to them.
Three lengthy notes from the Ger
man delegation were delivered to the
Council this morning.
The note PRESENTED by Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau last night is the
he would send relative to Austria. ac-
cording to the Echo d'Paris. 1t asks
permission for the German delegation
to send three of its members to greet
the Austrian plenipotentiaries upon
their arrival at st. Germain.
Commenting upon meeting OF the
German national assembly in Berlin
the French newspapers point out tnat
underlying an apparent unanimity
against the peace terms were charac-
teristic indications of a division De-
tween the government and the MEM
bers of the assembly. German
government crisis may be imminent,
the newspaper adds.
Try for Agreement.
Renewed efforts are being made py
the British delegation to secure an
agreement calling for the pooling OF
former German merchant vessels and
their distribution on a basis OF tonnage
loss during the war instead or the
nlan of the United States retaining
those ships interned in America prior
to that country entering the war :.
Poland is laying claim to some OF
the warships surrendered by Germany
She presented her claims to the couu-
ell of foreign ministers this afternoon.
Italian Situation.
Italian delegates to the peace con-
ference are no longer insisting hpou
the fulfillment of the secret treaty ot
London and this part of the contro-
versy relative to territory on the east
ern shore of the Adriatic IS pendlns
toward an adjustment. according 70
those who have taken part in recent
conferences. The status of f'inme y
still being discussed as the plan 20
make il a free city similar to Danzle
has not proved acceptable
TO Get Treaty Soon.
Belief that the peace treaty Win
Austria would be handed to the deie.
gates of that nation by the end OF
the present week was expressed today.
1t developed that the allled poNeas
I to he represented at st. Germain in
the negotiations with the Austrians
will be less numerous than those at
Versailles. These powers win COM
prise the states which declared war
upon or broke diplomatic relauohs
with Austro Hungary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
CARS DAMAGED
IN ) ACCIDENTS
Autos Collide and Traffic Signs
Are Smashed boy on Wheel
is Struck

Automobile accidents in abundance
occurred here yesterday, five or them
within twenty-four hours.
Coming east on New Brunswick
avenue yesterday afternoon car
driven by Frank Wilentz crashed into
q roadster operated by Miss Isabelle
Robbins, of 110 High street. as she
was turning the corner at Oak street.
Miss Robbins asserted that she had
put OF her hand indicating that she
was about to round a corner.
While riding his bicycle on New
Brunswick avenue Henry Wedeen, or
345 Smith street, was run down by an
Automobile, license 105671 N. j. The
youth was thrown off his wheel which
was smashed in the collision, but re-
ceived no further injuries than sever
al bruises and a severe shaking up.
1t is not known who was driving the
car as the machine did not stop after
it hit the boy.
In the heavy traffic at the Lehigh
Valley railroad crossing on New
Brunswick avenue after the gates
had gone up following the passage OF
a train, Max Levinson, of sos State
street, who was driving on the left
hand side of the street, ran head on
into an automobile operated by DR..
i. T. Spencer, of Woodbridge. No
one was injured in the crash but the
front axel and mudguard on the doc
tors car were dented badly. Levin
son appeared in police court this
morning in answer to summons and
was fined IS for violating traffic reg
ulations by being on the wrong side
of the road.
Joyriders early yesterday morning
smashed a traffic sign at the corner
of Washington street and Amboy ave-
nue. and then the car bounded up. on
the sidewalk and brought up short
against a telegraph pole. The persons
in the car were not hurt and the car
itself was only damaged slightly. 1t
has not been found out to whom the
car belonged nor who the driver was.
Some one ran into the traffic post
at Smith and High streets last night.
There r. an Ad on rage that should
Interest every housekeeper. be sure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Aiu Conditions
Unsatisfactory
BIZ A Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 14-While
weather conditions along the
route from Trepassey Bay to the
Azores were improved today.
meteorological experts at New
foundland held that they still
were unsatisfactory for the
start of the seaplanes NC-1 and
NC-3 on their transatlantic fight,
according to dispatches received
at the navy department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
AMERICAN AIR CREW NOT
LIKELY TO MAKE HOP TO-DAY
NC Planes Mobizng at TepaSSey for Big Hop But Air Cond
tons May Make Start Today Impossible British Avators
Are Delayed.

which was expected to drive the big
bag" over the 1900 miles course to
Newfoundland in twenty-four hours.
In command of Lieut.. Commander
Emery w. Coil, the C-5 took a north
east course, expected to carry her
over the naval air station at Chat
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
PARIS, May 1.-Two French
members of the League of Nations
Will be published shortly.

THE HAGUE, May 1.-THE
Dutch government denies that ft
has decided to surrender the for
mer Emperor William. The ques-
tion at present, 1t contends, con-
tente.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
NC-4 Making Good Time
Leaves from Montauk Point

MONTAUK POINT, n. Y, May IA
The navy dirigible CO left here to
day on a flight to st. John, n. s.,
which may be followed IL the eostal
performance proves satisfactory by
an attempt to fly across the Atlantc.
The balloon took the air at s A. NJ.
and promptly set into her maximum
cruising speed of fifty miles an hour,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
BIZ Associated Press.

ST JOHNS. N. s.. May 14:-Amer-
lean aviation officers stationed here
in connection with the possible trans
oceanic flight of the navy dirigible
C-5 stated today that the American
seaplane flyers were prepared for q
hop off, at Trepassey at p. NJ.
unless unfavorable weather develop
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
8 GERMAN NOTES
|. DELIVERED To
COUNCIL OF 4
Sub Committee of 5 Great Pow
ers Takes Up German Peace
Proposals
Developments
On Peace Tre1fu

BERNE. Switzerland, May 1S-
The Austrian delegation to the
peace conference, numbering sew
enty persons, passed through Swift
zcrland this afternoon on a special
train for Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

onds and save money Porto Rican
Cigar Factory SIS Ridgeley st.
3742-4-21-1mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

p. A. Hardware for Market Baskets
l305-5-S-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

P. A. Hardware for coonssy's cei: s,s
Food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

p A. Hardware ror Boat Paint.
43O5-5-s-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Carpenter work ana jobbing prompt
" attended to. Geo. II. Thompson, 81
Lewis ST. Phone 1909 w.
41s1-5-3-4ts wed & sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Smokers economize. ouy factory Sec
onds and save money. Porto Rican
Cigar Factory. s7s Rfdgeley 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

suunb Cnicken
and Steak Dinners at New Market
Inn. New Market N. J. r. p.
Kampf. Prop. ssss-s-f-smos'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

PA. Hardware for Pitch Forks.
4S05-5-S-6t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

p A. Hardware for BENJAMIN two
wav sockets 43u2--9-a a-aL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

studebaker repair parts at Frank
Van Syckle's. 44SO-b-l4-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

There fs an Ad on rage that should
interest every housekeeper. be sure
and look II over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Not much
change In tempera-
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

CONTINUED on page 50
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-30
Corfu'S Claim TO Fame.

The island of Corfu claims a mari
time history antedating that of Ath-
eRs. According tn tradition. this was
the land of the PhaeacianS, and here
Ulysses landed in the course of his
wanderings, and on this seashore that
delightful story had its setting, which
Homer tells, of how the hero received
much-needed hospitality and kindness
mt the hands of Nausicaa, the daughter
of. King Alcinous-pe-haps the most
beautiful episode in ali the odyssey"
Indeed, TO this day two islands close to
the shores of Corfu dispute the honor
of being the ship of Ulysses turned
into stone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-30

predict within possible
which Will
lasting
faulty
to- eterm safely be used
making fire
of
putterg
tbew stirred u real activity
of discovered applied TO peace
War evidently is unmixed evil
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-30

would Gu Il
Oh e
pion proposal 80 +rring 70 nrsven+ nrrfaainp
justified by The
been
non be made clear TO the customer
80 Of the aud the amount OF the laA
9uS only snort
revenue agents
notbe tolerated a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-30

of
will
be substantially al
exhibition meeting, gathering parade public
symbolic
ola unlawful"
written printed
words
Of
imprison ment both
the flag in says
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-30

ETetH WUOu III lew Weeks, the tA-
perts of the United States forest prod
ucts laboratory are setting out to do
what seems to the layman the impos-
sible-that is, to make wood fireproof.
These remarkable studies in the
use and properties Of wood are being
carried out at the forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wis, which
does its work in conjunction with the
University of Wisconsin. In view of
the work which this laboratory has
done and is now doing it is not