davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
Mostly Personal
HALLOWEEN DANCE,

Announcement was made Tuesday
by Harry Bradfield, that a Halloween
dance will be given at the Coliseum
next Friday evening. The dance will
be a masquerade affair. and the pub
lie is invited. The dance will be I'M
der the direction of Harry Bradfield,
Herbert and Lester Williams. The
Coliseum will not be open for skating
this year until Wednesday evening,
Nov IS The service mems fair, from
November II to %, has caused a post
pOnement.
DRUlDS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Druids at the regular
meeting Of the lodge Monday evening
Two state officers, Charles Poison
and G. NJ. Gier, attended the meeting
A membership campaign, to start Nov.
l, was planned at the meeting, and ar
rangements were made for a home
coming celebration on New Year
day. The officers elected are as fol
lows: Ernest Dickeman, noble arch
John Jenkins, vice arch; Charles By
master. trustee for eighteen months
William Hodapp, trustee; Merniger
lsenhour, trustee; Clark Thomas, sec
rotary; Albert Hodapp. treasurer
and Chester Land, past arch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

o,,v TINT those responsible FOR the
,,re,rraird church progress have not
kent I'D with the progress OF modern
though, and used me means ready ana
,,otIahlc 70 a better dissemination OF
tho advantages TO b" derived from theiF
goods.
&c, tho Habit 60 20 church. why!
Because il will help you 70 i've r'sh'
herr. II you live right here. oalanc'hs
yaur spiritual books every night anu
iaviDr tn. transactions Of the day on
m. altc- Of prayer at night. you Will
mover fear Tor the future. banishing IN"
clement OF fear from your daily life you
will be more efficient and your CONNER
ctal production Will increase ny leaps
and bounds. Don't take my woru TOT H.
Try il out. 1t works.
You saw what do | want? III zen
Won want Il heart overhowins win
tho sprjt Of LOVING KINDNESS.
have All the money l need. don't care
hout for position. belong TO all the IodeeS
car. for. hav" all n" associations
,,yora could ask all good ones. future
fully assured: but / do want 10 radiatc
III, Spirl, Of Loving Kindness on every
..,.o with whom com" IN contact 20
,h,t Noting me they Wall b" k!noct.
a..r.!.r and through them tho World Will
J., 4 n.uc brighter P!aC" TO live.
How can help tn" other fellow oE
shaving m how h" can help himself
The, Is my concept OF what IN" chuFchcS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

are for. To show him how to help him
self
You cannot do a man any good ny
giving him money, unless u bc merely
to tide him over temporary financial
difficulty. but If You InStll in him
feeling ii responsibility Of his duty :"
himself and humanity. that h" is per
sonally responsible ! r Il part Of III"
crooked way things are beng neglected.
an that II is up {" him to d" his share
in the particular Wv God can us" him.
you ore accomplish t!@ som"th,ne worth
while.
. Why don't the Church Go: Nothing
Goes OF itself II IN, u he vitaliz"d Ivy
! the spirit of livinG mon. for God works
| through men: and IL works by human
! agencies.
/ Suppose every paper through the week
: carried the schedule Of the next sun
J days services: II city the size Of
! ncxt Suud"y' >"r' lrc.
! Wheeling h"..irldS would attend thu
! II the Fl" Flo bill boards were half
! used for q note" Of a good discussion Il;
! the Bible class somebody would b" in
tcrested.
! Probably NIFTY percent Of the business
! men who do not attend church d" not 70
! because the church as at present CON
/ Quoted LOOKS 10 li'Ul "a II ONllI ltl'l'l' Il
/ proposition Which of them would run
! his business one day and Il Coupl" #
: evenings a week and keep II closed AMI
/ the door locked the rest of the tim"
| Isn't il possible for the benefits OF th'
church for a season Of silent prayer at
| tho noon hour daily to b" within 'h"
| reach Of any who Nigh; dCsIr" few
| moments Of rest and meditation"
| Isn't there some room about n Great
Big Church where men might gather and
| discuss some OF the quest ions viii Il are
| shaking tho industrial soul Of our day -
! II isn't that n" church hasn't 4
| mighty mission IA" thing exists tha'
the church isn't putting IN" g","i-
across they have tn" stuR "u tn"
shelves and moth and dust is ruit.nG u
in the discard. Tn" church attended
| today has q mighty orEan. Il wonderful
/ organ and all til" week hat b"aut!fui IN
, Strumcnt for the hr uG!nS IF r"ac" mt"
tho soul II 4 tired u"'u sits >.!'M; and
! neglected. and IL" organ ~ lli'. m"Ni"
house across the s'r"'t Er's tn" money
simply because it is running.
What's the matter with ia" church
Nothing the matter: II = absolute!
carving out the words of the Savior
wien lie said: why ,amb-g"th - tn
! ground" Nothing tn" matter win t
| as IN institution but i is not rur". .,I-
ing, at present to anything tx" - "a
pacity.
Christ's idea rs 8" g. We, ou' 6!
daily service. II" WAS "I'r} day r. 'dF
and did daily those a.is "f h.irfG ~.
which has cnd"ar'L ~" EIma. ard 'h'.
! religion which Ii" Instituted 20 ~. l,r.'I..
. FurmaliSm Cauu"' iiN" ia" ilI''. 81 4
! service In all uatur" 'h'' K" "b'IrnS
of service or oblivion tin r. ,' 80 middle
T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

received ia i light where B"arcat too IS
terribly wuund"d IN trying 10 saw" ms
l!fr. As tho boy bends over 10 near
what he IA mis- are n" last words ol inc
man that sIol" The affections al thn glTl
h. ln,rs and hear h!N say. I'M dying
Erarcat says. Il h"nc to God Yer Mt put
afnrc We dies y"'r" E";n ter u" tnhrT''u'
Mry-h" I'm dying. too ! don | KNOW
hut AIMS ter last long enough tor Stahd
up with yc first.
Th. tcrriblc mistake was riGhtcd IN
,L" end. and Ecarrat and blossom 1uI-
filled The prophc%% made on IN" noun
ininSldr hat summer evening w men
I'VE done eumrth'aE worth dong an
when we're a lc";!r bit older yourself
Blossom your" aGon ter MARI! me- IN
wire coin to ter dwell thar-toEcthcr.
To the great army az readers VINO
have found delight IN tho thrilling sales
of Bret lIartc. nm"s F"nImor" cooper
and John Fn> Ir. and rcv"!cd IN their
:alcs az v.r.lr. %,hh!und"d mon and
wnmcn nnd unlimited pl"aSur" Is IN
-ror. N witnessing when B"arcat
Wont prv." which Will be IN" attraction
al Tho colonial Theatre for ono sofa
week beginning Monday afternoon sept
cmbcr 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

-R1,Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
MR. NJ R, GUNDUNG DECLARES
GREATER WHEELING IDEA Is A
MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
RELIEVES CONSOLIDATION "ooND
WORK FOR THE BEhFAf VI
ALL CONCERNED.
Saws tie Several Communities Sho"i"
Vote as q Unit, as Their Aht''
Are Linked Together.

1872 ~
>-r.d fer an ,Nrr">Si"" "a ne
,....,,..r Nl..I,i. nnv,lu'ul. whI"h - 10
! ,,,,n,. VII toy dec SON >uml" TN" IN inc
> l.,.,.r ;..r ,5 Nu>"ir.i"r. Nr. w. H.
, ,,uudl,u. .,,r IN, \"rth Wheeling ''l"H9
4 vn-ks, with "n .'"s ~ Thrd street. N'"'
81 Ia. h.,ir,.- Sire IIuVr:H"nl Is E""'i
nir a,d Will meet VIII ih" H,'"'"'"t 90
! \"t"'~ IT. M " ~ u =, ,.,,,,
= test Mr. GGudl:mS si"'r"' IN "f,"'''
! Of MANY n'A..r nlr" ni"ih'h "' 81!
I; u, - and financial aNhi'N h''h ~ "
! ing and N" outlying ~ ''' 49,
: mlrur. AID H. !.h''a'" &C." -"
! have dI,.d"d that ih' ''r''' g"
MAN - IN. lr.i.ll answer :" 'l'HS
.,.,,i. and enc I'ia' should u'''' wa me
! ..rnrn>al a. ,h.. m"-' CONSERVATIVE ANA
h,,.al-ul,!,L l,r"lh.
, H., ,.r.,r.~ Wheel. Ia: .d"a.
a. .,.ir,,,,. Il think ., - =. IuvNr
,,' ',, ,.srr DIR. .nu. ana / 'Np"r' ="
,,,,. far !, and, nc, ni.l; that. ~ IL" al
,I,.. ,,rr,1,,., hly" II an 'nl"1i'" u"
,,.,.r ,h,. urcI.r' to- o, :Ur.r>stui C"n'iH-
si,r ,;rca,.r Wh""l;us ha" always 49, Il
, .. i've. ,..:,,.. IN rh" past. and ~ my "N II
! 49,. vii Ia. n lin. future. = ,; - happens
! # - voted down this 'Iin''. h''''N
! vo:,ld l,r good pulley and :" IN. ~
~ ..,,,,.,r,,, Il f., stop rn", for al ~"
endless d!N'"S-l"A 'h''' ''' ,,,,,,
ar"hS'"' .;'N' " j" ''' ~. J., = 49,
| ~ '"' o. "','' ~, .rj then
I ,...., ia. ,..,,,. RED energies &C tn" IA
"i'''' me '.' .,,b ,.,,.nsrIlda-
! i'r" '"'''l''" ;, , NOR"
& i"n w""'H i''"' r,,.r,,s,rg
! pr""'hp' ''''"'', u,.,f,. ,r n
and ""m'"S VIZ "'''
f, stance. ,.,or
interests Are ',.,.l,,r
N"''''',- No.. ,....,, craving
position. FOR years " ma. w. ~, ,,,.I ,.,.
Si"ad'l! ana f'"',"E 80 ,,,,,-
duSiry. AZ" yer wiz" !" 49,, .,,v
dari"S an" I'h''H o,rcr
SlInp'E "h,'""'" " ,,,s ~. -.
towns a7'u 49,, ,,.rc.,,ur
~ r. l'T'S'tN ''''''''''' ,,~,,,,I,u,
people. NH"'i'"" ''P'', ,,,,,,.,
energy nav" h''"" ,r,s.
every ihS H'''' 1t" W.r.,l.rg
/ towns ar" Wh"'.F a. -,
! for a !N'I'h"'". ,r
"sts and r"hh"''''nN - ',7". .,..,',.rr-
oyer. 'h"E ht'' n" N"'C' III w.
mont an" 'i\ a" VIZ ''''H ,,
'l"'i'7l '"i'!'N "'''"" ~ ,r.,u,,:
81. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Oil. which Gains the stormy waves OF
tho sea, seems to have exactly the or
poAte effect whom applied to Mexican
troubles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Ride with the Filters
on Monday evening, 8
o'clock. American L.
zion Excursion on the
Steamer Verne Swain.
THEY GET ACTION AT oHc1

Foley Kidney Pills invisorate.
strengthen and heal inactive, weak and
diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. G. J.
Ellis, sos Sth Az. Sioux Falls. s. d..
writes: l suffered with kidney trouble
used to have scvcre pains across my
back and felt miserable and All urea
out. but after taking Foley Kidney I1lis
am well. have not been bothered
with kidney trouble since" They relieve
headache, rheumatic pains. swollen or
stir Joints. pufrincss under the eyes
floating spccks. Sold everywhere
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Farm News Department
department of Iowa State college.
Sow Alfalfa in August.
Agent Chris Christensen
Conducted by County Agt

One of the surest methods of getting
n stand of alfalfa is to SOW during Au-
gust on thoroughly prepared Land
which has not grown IL crop this season,
according to the farm crops department
of Iowa State college.
The most successful seedlings will
result where the ground was plowcd
early in the summer and cultivation
continued at ten day intervals to hold
the moisture, kill the weeds and firm
the seed bed. If Il field intended for
alfalfa has not been plowed. the sooner
it can he worked the better will be
the chances for good termination and
a strong growth of the crop. Freshly
plOwed or weedy land does not make
n desirable seed bed for alfalfa.
4 small grain nurse crop is unneces-
sary with summer SOwn alfalfa since
weeds seldom grow enough to hinder
the establishment Of the young alfalfa
plants. sie
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Grimm, Alfalfa is Best.

That Grimm alfalfa is superior to
the common American variety gencr-
ally used in this state is the concln-
sion of extensive trials with several
hundred lots of seed obtained from
different sections of the country.
The advantages of the Grimm ac-
corting to the farm crops department
Of the Iowa State college are =
% 1t is sufficiently hardy to with
pstand severe cold weather and there
fore seldom winter kills in Iowa. GU
One hay cutting more per year can
usually be made than with other al
falfa varieties since the greater hardi-
ness of the Grimm makes it less neces-
sary to leave the covering on the
ground for winter protection. CD \
vigorous growth during the fall months
prevents blue grass and weeds from
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Swat Pedigreed Scrub Hog.

Thousands of pure bred scrubs are
scattered through this country, accord
ing TO no. extension men of the United
States department of agriculture, VINO
are devoting their efforts to eliminating
inferior pedgreed animals. This. they
saw. applies to all kinds of live stock,
but is perhaps more general in the hog
industry. Pedigrees are necessary ana
valuable to the hog breeder. yet the
pc,ligree is the means of fooling lot
of farmers. particularly those who are
about to start into the pure bred hog
business and who have not had enough
experience in judging to select animals
of good standard type. Buyers should
not he contcnted simply with purc-bred
animals, but should see in addition that
the animals they are about to purchase
have good quality, say the department
hog specialists.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
"Dip That Chick"

Dip that chick" 1t isn't done JUST
for the sake of making n rhyme Tor
din that tick" either. Dipping chickens
Is likely TO become more general than
dipping cattle. because the chicken
louse is a more widely distributed il
sect than the cattle tick. The dip
consists of | ounce of sodium tluoride
TO the gallon of water, which should he
at n temperature of 20 to 50 degrees.
The dipping should be done ON clear
warm day-ncvcr on Il cold day me
old way of getting rid Of chicken lice
iyos by busting with dry sodium
tluoride. 1t was effective. hut III the
ease of large tlocks it was slow ana
wasteful, a great deal of the dustilis
material bcing inevitably lost. Expert
ments in dipping were begun by the
United States department OF agrlcui-
ture. The experiments proved success
full. and the results promise sure and
spcedy means of getting rid OF one OF
the worst pests of poultry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Milk Good Feed For Poultry.

When properly fed, milk makes an
excellent feed for poultry. In feeding
sour milk or buttermilk, however. the
feeder must exercise care not to give
too much or bowel trouble will likely
result. SKINNED milk is an economical
feed. In Swimming, the most valuable
food constituents-the heterogeneous sub
stances-are left in the skinned milk,
Not only does this skinned milk con-
tain much mtritiye material, but 1t
contains it in form which. as a rule,
is easily digested. Skinned milk may
often be advantageously substituted in
mart for meat. Milk may be used in
mixing the soft feed, or 1t may be given
the fowls to drink in addition to water.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Time IN Sow RuckWheat.

Rnckwheat may be sown safely Tor
grain until the middle Of July. Ii Is
the quickest maturing grain crop
known in Iowa. ripening seed In from
10 to u weeks. Since 1t fills pest III
cool weather rather late seedlings are
recommended to allow only time foi
the crop to mature before frost oc-
curs. July seedlings usually escape
the hottest weather which blasts many
Of the flowers and prevents profitable
seed production.
Three pecks an acre OF either 'he
Silver Hull or Japanese variety sho'il'
be sown on land prepared as for cora
Buckwheat is one Of the best crops
for soil Of low fertility and is excel
lent for mellowing the ground ant
destroying weeds, says the farm crops
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Inquiries Come In.

Nearly every mail brings to TIM
botany section of Iowa State colies'
suecimens of Hungarian bronze grass
not only from northern Iowa nut iron
southern. Iowa as well. Hungarian
bronze grass has been cultivated OF
the college campus at Ames since 1888
In 1897 it became general over th'
northern part of Iowa. Evidently II
is still spreading
Hungarian bronze grass has run
ming root stock like quack grass, aho
nm open spreading panicle somethihs
like blue grass. and is considered one
NJ orr valuable forage plants Of Min
tesota, northern Iowa. the eastern
part OF the Dakota and Canada.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
South to Front in Road Building.

Recent reports received by the
United States department of agricni-
ture on Federal aid road projects show
the south moving forward in the road
building campaign, with projects show
ing higher grade construction. OF the
16 Georgia projects approved for April.
two were for bridges, for concrete
and 1 for either a brick. concrete. or
lbituminOus road, the others being Tor
sand-clay roads. The concrete ROADS
will cost from SIC, 600 to $50, 600 mile,
indicating the highest type construc-
tion, for the cost in the south is usually
less than that in the north. Louisiana
will build short bituminous macadam
road at an estimated cost of S:'6,317 n
mile. Virginia has one bituminous
macadam and three concrete roads in .
projects approved.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Michigan to Plant Roadside Trees.

The Michigan legislature recently
n.ssed n law to encourage the planting
of nut bearing and other food pr'o"c-
ing shade trees along state trunk
highways and other roads built III mat
state The law makes 1T the duty Oh
the state highway commission ana t''''
state commission Of agriculture to look
after the setting out of such trees anu
Of the State Agricultural college ana
the public dominion commission 10 JUS.
tribute stock at nominal cost to local
officials and private individuals VINE
will set 1t out. Trees are to he plant
~, .t intervals of 20 to 40 feet along
the roads.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Cow Must Repay Generous Feeding

The COW must be regarded as a sor'
of living machine. She takes the raw
materials given her in the form OF
food and works them over into milk.
If the supply of proper materials Is
small. the output will Ike small. the
cow that will not repay generous Feed
ing should be- disposed OF and one
bOught that will. There are OF COURSE
certain inbred characteristics OF natu-
raj qualities which even liberal 1eeo-
ing can not overcome.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

getting established and crowding out
the alfalfa. "a \ fair amount of
seed is often produced with the Grimm
alfalfa under the same conditions that
the common and imported strains pro-
duce practically no seed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
sa5NlO For Bull,

new worlds record of $4,000 Tor
an Aberdeen Angus bull was establish-
cd. when l.. G. Canum, OF AledO, Ill.,
purchased Blackcap Bertram, head OF
tho herd of C. ID. and f. +. Caldwell,
of Burlington Junction, Missouri. The
nrice for the bull heats all former
marks made in either Scotland, the
home Of the breed, or in America. :
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Seed of the Grimm variety sells for
about 20 cents Il pound and the best
grades of the common American are
u,toted ut 2S to 30 cents. The cost of
sufficient seed for al acre is practic-
ally the same however since II pounds
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mrs. III. A. DeainaM OF BlairSblrg
was Il Webster City visitor Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Aelittle paint on the old machiner.
will save many dollars next year.

Plant PUMPKINS in the missing hills
of corn and have succulent and palta-
able feed for cows and hogs next Win
ter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

of the Grimm are. sufficient for an acre
mon American are usually sown.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

If that corn planter is still setting
in the field and has no further use ull-
til next year, hitch on to it before you
come in next time. Even if it is near
~ worn out it may do another year
with protection. If it's a new one
think of the years after next year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Perhaps you don't have to grease
those pIows but next year they will
work lot better, if you do.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mrs. G. |. Miliang of BlaifSburg was
A Saturday visitor in this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Misses Synva and Esther Bcrryhill
day afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

As far as possible the buyer should
select pullets of the same breed anu
variety as shown by the size, color OF
plumage, and form Of comb. 1t is NOT
advisable, however, for one who Keeps
only a small flock to supply eggs for the
family table to select for uniformity IN
comb or color il to do so leads to mark
ed inequality in size.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

The average price of corn at the
farm is usually higher in Illinois than
in Iowa. and for the five crops preced'
ing the war the difference was greater
i'm the second half of the cOrn-c0nsnmp
ton year. 4.G cents per bushel from
Nav to October, than in the first halt
cents from November to April.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

The ordinary average annual produc-
ton of small flocks Of hens given goo'
care is commonly estimated at 10 dozen
eggs per hen. Two ordinary hens FOR
each member of the family will supply
about 20 per cent more eggs than the
average city family now consumes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

The per capita consumption OF rice in
this country for all purposes in years
before the war ranged from about q to
s pounds, cleaned weight sugar ranged
from about SO to 80 pounds; potatoes
about "a to "A bushels for all purposes,
or, excluding seed, "a bushels as the
average for the 10 years 1M5-1914.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Terms and Conditions

$4,000 March will be
understandable title with warranty deed purchaser to 600 mortgage
Purchaser against
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-16
Substitutes for Glass.

Materials Of many kinds. more or
less transparent. are being tried In
Europe to replace window glass. which
is unobtainable. Cellulose films are
made practical by mounting on metal
gratings. light wire screen. or cloth
Glue interlaced with hemp strands be-
tween two sheets Of paper: albumen
and casein products; sheet gelatin. and
nm artificial resin made by condcnsing
phenol with formnldehyde solution
all are imperfect hut ready makeshlfts
More nearly resembling glass. but
comparatively expensive, are an oxide
bf silica made by fuslng It with acid
oxides Of titanium or zirconium. and
II combination of greensand mari with
magnesia, bnuxite. and an alknli, melt
ed In an electric furnace. Some OF
these glass substitutes are fexible.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.