davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
FREEDOM CONES As
SHELL FAILS INTO HOUSE

n
Hero. where 81 spattcr of airplanc
bullets had come through the tiles not
two hours before. was tho cleanly
names family,-thrss W.hsaded
watching a huhbling and aromatic pot.
The major. his .orderlics. his telephone
operator and his visitors were irtrud-
crs who must be tolerated and treated
with courtesy if possible. But it was
Obvious this family: which had gone
man soldiers bi1lctcd in tho hayloft and
awakened to lind the uclgians fight
J" awaiting until the war should have
done with their house. Then what a
cleaning and scrubbnE.
Flemish peasant anchorasc for life
minion even t "";e ed thew ff''s s,aT %S
est tragedy Of the enforced flight Of
thousands to France and England at
tn, The he isn of the war and the de-
whm Of the Germans. Al first on
norsunity, whntsyer the hazards. the
redly sets uDon the return pilgrim
age 70 the r, shrine Of his LIES single
eIaS front Eyery road sHhGd the BEL
trndang back t" their farms and "ip littie
ward Flemish farm wagons drawn by
cows or with man and woman strain
ing at the traces in the Mace OF beasts.
niles Of bedding towering above the
wheels; these We're the vehicles that
grCdgtn"ly yielded place to army cam
ions and ,ambularces on every front
ward leading road
EI.ATTESED AGAINST HOUSE
TO GIVE: BULLETS TIE ROAD
1t was at fibot. not ten l<iIomctcrs
away from Client. Lieutenant All
and were fiattened against the side
Of house to give tho machinc-gun
bullets all the road--for This was an
outposts, position and Germans were
not half Il mile down the length Of
the canal. \ house 200 yards or SO
down tn. road suddenly jumped from
It's foundation. spread out like Il tiipped
pack OF cards and dropped TO ruin. out
Of the plaster dust and smoke of the
shell came bobbinG and hobbline n
group of fantastic shapes. seeming
dropped out OF the cavity OF tho de-
stroying shell.
4 cart drawn by COW. with house
hold goods piled high, and riding at
round and large, as astors. 4 man
behind tho cart with a hand proppins
the topping load; n dog whose tail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
The chiIa's Appeni-whut Is Your Answer

Mother. why
d1nt' you take
y { y 4 II {; -
I * y y aud he
strong and well
and llnyr nire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
DECREASE IN RESULTS @
~ AFTER SUNDAY QUITS ERIE

kfc next time saw Sunday was
night the train from the West
~ INTO The station. at Erie. Pa.
~ mad come into a town where the
pie hhd sat smugly in their pews.
their requirements, and insisteG
tIe onIsN board ending the term
he Ea:storif on the contrarx. sun
mlgnt cause the people. OF those
tern towns to leap down the saw
strau, but, not Erie. people. That
iip the East and Eastern people
DID such a thing" That was
comment that could be heard on
" hand. Billy Sunday stayed there
siS weeks. and at the end Of that
more than 5000 had come for
and the interest Of the Churches
aroused to q high pitch. I re-
'sd there some years after Billy
and noted no decrease in the re-.
bus fervor he arouse.,. although
D Of the, pastors who objected TO
strepuous methods. were forced
other jobs where they could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, r. N.
ARE OF BABYs BOTTLES.

When it IS necessary 70 resort to artificial feeding for the baby the
smallest details become exceedingly important Food that suits n child
viii o necessarily agree with another. 1t has to be adopted to the
individual child, and therefore should be prescribed by a doctor How
ever. the care % be taken in the preparation Of the food, depends upon
the home woman.
The bottles used should be cylindrical in shape in order that there
viii be no corners to make cleaning dthcuhL A short rubber nipple should
the nipple row 50 large that h milk u GU instead Of coming. drop
by drop the nipple should he discarded. Enough food should be prepared
each morning to lastth the baby "a hours: and this should be kept on ice.
Everything must be kept clean that comes in contact with the babys
food. Before touching anything that goes into the babys mouth the
hands should be washed with hot water, soar and a nailbrush.
After the baby has finished feeding throw out what is left in the bottle,
wash it and nil il with cold water When it is time 10 prepare the milk
with hot soapsuds, and boil for Is minutes After boiling the bottles
should be stoppered at once, either with a plug of sterile cotton, or a
stopper that has been boiled with them. When they are thoroughly cool
ed they are ready 10 be filled and placed in the ice box.
Dirty nipples and clean mes should not be kept together. The fol-
lowing is q simple method to avoid making mistakes in caring fol nipples:
Provide " covered cups OF ordinary enamel. n white and the other
"A different color. as gray AS soon as each feeding is finished the nipple is
thoroughly washed inside and out, and dropped into the gray enameled
cup containing borax water. When the las nipple las been used they
are transferred inot the white enameled cup with fresh water the cup is
covered and the contents boiled for three minutes. Allow the nipples to
remain in the boiled water until they are needed, then remove n at a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT Is WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY

Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo.
q y: / was afflicted with . very
severe sore on nv leg for years. I am
teamSter. ] tried all medicines and
salves. but without success. tried
sectors. but thev failed 10 cure me. I
COULDN'T sleep Tor many nights from
pain. Doctors said could not live
tor more than two wears. Finally Pc
tcrson's Ointment was recommended 70
me and by It's use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours. William
Haase. West Park Ohio. March %. 1915.
care y. c.. Reitz, Box 100.
Peterson saws Il am proud 81 the
above letter and have hundreds Of others
thn- tell OF wonderful cures Of Eczema.
piles and skin Diseases"
PetersOn's Ointment H. . cents az all
druggists. and there isn't "a broad mind
81 druggist in America that won't praise
II. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
GAMBLERS FAIL
TO MAKE PLEAS
Cases Set For Hearing in.
City Court Monday,
June 80.

Gamblers are not early risers or
else something must be wrong with
the IL men caught in the 'Whisti
club gambling house raid Wednes-
day night, sait Judge Gilmef Their
cases were set for hearing this morn
ing in city before Judge Gil
mer. bus none Of them appeared.
Upon motion OF their attorney.
George Sands. their cases will be
tried June 30.
Charles Clark must have for
got his right name when taken be-
fore the desk sergeant after being
arrested. His name. IL was learned
this morning. is Charles Vinson. He
rave his residence as the oliver no
tel. but upon investigation IL was
found that no one had registered by
that name Wednesday or Thursday
Il Gibson" too. couldn't be found
where he said he lived. for there is
no house numbered 423 5. Franklin
n.
Sixth ST. begins in the 500 block,
so IL was impossible to locate The
z14 Sixth st which Joseph Bregal'
gave as his address.
Perhaps Dewey Estep" meant St.
Peter 81. when he said Peter St. "
but anyway. 219 is occupied by Cot
lip Hewgart.
Unless a shoe shining parlor has
a rooming house in connection,
Peter Karas' gave "A false address
when he mentioned lis W. Washing
ton av.
Lives ut Cigar Store.
Either the Slogan cigar store or
the Main also takes in
yoomers. IL Ralph Lewis" who said
he lived at 126 n. Main St. is TO be
believed.
Mrs. Hattie Williams lives at 207
y. Main ST., and she declared yes
terday hat she knew OF no one by
the name Of George Salads" who
gave hat number as his address.
Rumor-well defined rumor. at
that-has IL hat a number Of
prominent men were caught in the
raid OF Wednesday night. The po-
lice. however. didn't get their names.
II HuIn II AlE Iaots oAuEt GiAitlNA
said last night that he intended to
make an effort 4 get the attorneys
10 tell the real names Of their clients
when they face the judge for hear
ing this morning.
At any rate. the prisoners must
appear i'm person 10 receive judg-
ment. and then the real identity Of
the alleged gamblers will be learned.
Police Hold Bonds.
When bonds were inquired about
by Judge Gilmer Thursday morning
the city clerk said he had been Civ
en- no bonds since the arrests. The
bonds were deposited with the police
ard were found in the desk serg-
eant's room.
Judge Gilmer asked The amount OF
the bonds and when told they were
S25 he said. Those bonds are too
low. / have told these people around
here 10 not give gamblers bonds for
less than S25. Their minimum fine
will be that much II found guilty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
PORTUGUESE APPLY
FOR ADMISSION

MEXICO CITY, June 2O.-Om-
Gals here have been advised by the
Mexican consulate in san Francis
60. Calf. that numerous Portuguese
residents OF the United States. es-
peciaily those in California. are seek
ing admission q Mexico where they
hope 10 ind work. The Portuguese
are skilled in vine culture and in
the manufacture OF wines and other
beverages, but demand for their ser
vices will cease when prohibition
gees into effect in the United States.
Oficials here point out that at the
present time there are more than
SO. 900 Portuguese in the United
States and hat is proposed Z plant
colonies in the states OF Durango,
Sinalca and Navarit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

We cash Checks Money Orders AM Liberty Bond Coupons fort the accommodation of our customer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
time for the successive feelings.

time for the successive feelings.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
j. G.. III. writes: In hlling an ice
bag should the ice be crushed ine?
II thought that perhaps the large
pieces wouldn't melt so fast.
Answer: II is better 10 crush the
ice fairly fine. o. the bag is uncom-
/ Portable for the patient. l would say
that the pieces should not be larger
than the end OF your thumb.
s. VI. writes: l am taking care Of
my grandfather, who is an invalid,
and sometimes I have 10 give him a
sleeping medicine. What is the best
time?
Answer: When it is necessary TO
give a sleeping medicine have the
patient ready for the night. bed
made comfortable, treatments at
tended TO. and visitors excluded. If
you wait to see TO all of these things
after the medicine is given, it has
time 10 lose its effect before the
patient is allowed to sleep.
VI. L. asks: About how much will
a six months old baby's stomach
hoid2
Answer: At six months a baby's
stomach will hold about three
fourths OF a cupful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
$3.50
Extra Specials
FRENCH RICE POWDER

Adhesive, soothing, refreshing, h~ealthful;. in white,
brunette, flesh, rose and deep rose. Very special, box,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Toilet Soaps
AT VERY E c PRICES

Jap Rose Soap. special, 3 bars for. ........J.. Csc
Palm Olive Soap. special, 3 bars for ..............2 Csc
Jergen's Fine Soaps. special. ; bars for ........t.... Csc
Kinks Hardwater CASTLE, special, 3 barsfor .....r.....2 7c
Old English Elder Flower, special, cake. 49, lie
Floating CASTLE, special, bar SC, Toe
WoodbuTy's Facial Soap, special. bar ..............17 lie
Aladdin Dye Soap, special, bar ................ SC
Ivory Soap, special. g bars for Observation-Disclosures. BE
Best Shaving Soap, special SC and Sc
Colgates Fancy Soaps at ................1 Toe, 15c, Csc
Mennen's and Williams Talcum Powder. Csc value. can. 14c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright. 1879.

Questions OF general interest pertaining 70 Home Nu-siug
will be answered 81 this column. space permitting Address
Iss bella Griffith. are Tie News5T1mes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
T n 01aESvl
bY RqftGl Cameron 80
SOME THOUGHTS ON AUTUMN CoLoRs

There NAV be bright red spring flowers.
hut | have not been able |" recall them.
II seems as il il took long months OF
sunshine Ia make 4 cardinal flower nr
the SALIVA or the scarlet leaves III which
the manic flames forth into almost un-
bcarablc beauty.
pink and white Are Essentially Spring
Colors.
ON tbr other haud do not both pink
and white hrlOng essentially to spring:
Vh., white flower do You find in au-
tu,nn--nne variety Of aStvr. to be sure.
Int I. is lost in tho flood OF the purple
a,s,,.rs aud besides il isn't very white
whit. As for pink autumn flowers. |
CIV, think of no wild ones which have =
mink variety such as tho cosmos. the
aud thu dahllas. the
mink j., no, quite the real pink If the
liit,c girls hair ribbon or IN" $cA"o.
girls first party dress hut more Of 4
SOPHISTICATED orC-pink such as a matron
might wear.
The spring woods on the other hand
are full &C white. pink. and rink-anh
white flowers. There's tn" ancm"hc
AID that whitrst of whit" flowers. III"
h,ondroot. and the white violet and III"
mink and white may-rlowrrs and tho
lovely pink ladies slipper ana IN" Wild
rns..-iust to select 4 few Off hand.
Whn, 4 wonderful world this is, to
he sur, with it, Eamut or sound and
c,,nr and sense. And just think that
IN, mower which created it might easily
EXPRESS itself IN ~ ultmy NOR" dim"n-
siOns and as many NOR" senses II II
chose one needs to remember that
fact because "thcrwis" il is so hard 10
think how heaven can be any lovcler
than the autumn woods and fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Many Mines Operated.

Special Dispatch to The lntrllig'nCcr.
FAIRMONT W. Va, Nov. lJ.-Nih
tn" strike officially called of tn" miner"
IN this district are slow Ia return -
work. While there were - mines ~
operation IN the district y"StCrday but -
loads of coal were loaded. Today the
situation was improved. Dn the Ba!ii-
more Il OH" railroad about 100 mines
were working with from 20 |" 90 percent
Of the men back 1T work. TN the Mon
ungahcla railway three mines were
working and practically all the mines
ordered cars for tomorrow. On inc
West Virginia Northern there were six
mines working and these mines had al
most normal conditions. Tn" Morgan.
town 4 Wheeling lin" had II" mines
WORKING aud lhrr" Will hr no r"Sunpti"h
before the first of tn" week.
Six Lin"S on III" Western MarylanG
wCrr working today and others Will
work tomorrow. Sixteen mines on IN ;
Murgantown d kinEw"Vd I'm" were u!
operation today. About - percent 81
thu mines w"r" working on IN" Iual
x Coke, with 80 percent Ut IN" miners
back in III" pits in the mines which "Sr;
in operation. .
No disorder has been reported NJ any
of the plants where operations were r.
sumrd At Star city today Il m"ctilE
of the. miners was held and after Il l"h@
discussion the miners voted not 10 r.
turn to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

What 4 muniftccnt. magnificent.
thoroughly regal farewell the outdoor
world does give TO those who love her in
autumn.
| have elsewhere tilted against N"
idea that this season OF fruition and
sunshine, of braCing October air and
mellow Indian summer hazcS, was as
sad 4 season as the muddy windy spring
time with its continually broken prom
Uses Of warmth and SunShnc--or in fact
4 sad season for all. And on q little trip
into the country which took few
weeks ago l felt anew tn" regal mag
nificcnce Of this time. especially rs re-
CARDS color manifestations.
Her Farewell Party q Regal Ono.
l repeat the word regal" because the
colOrs in which autumn gives her fare
well party are so essentially III" c"l"rS
OF the robes and trappingS Of royalty
purpl" and EoId and scarlet.
l started to say that those Colors be-
logged solely to autumn. and hastily
withdrew that statement. Autumn has
NJ monopoly of yellow. in fact. It is aS
much a sprinGtme as an autumn color.
But is it not mostly 4 palrr. more deli
cate yellow that We associate with the
SprinG-the yellow If jOuQuil. and DAT
fodil?
Purple Belongs to Both Spring and Fall.
As for purple. while the fuzzy Hurpl"
astcrs clothc the autumn hillSidrs and
make purple 4 predominant note in tn"
autumn color SYMPHONY. on" should not
forget that purple flower equally SYM
bnlic Of sprinr-thc violet. Here again
however. spring lays on her c"lorS with
a more delicate hand.
Crimson comes the nearest I think to
being an essentially autumn color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Declares Gregory Made
Pledge on Lever Act
SHINGTON. Dry.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l%.-Pr"sideut
Goupers Of the American Federation OF
Labor, reiterated tonight ms assertion
that former attorney General Gregory
had riycn assurance I" the union labor
Leader. in 1917 that tn" Lever food ana
r,I,l act. under which the coal strik" mas
hcnn cnjoincd would not h" used against
lnhor ORGANIZATIONS. Referring to MI.
G-rgory's denial Of tho assertion orig.
inally made by the cNcCutiv" council 81
thc fcdcration Mr.. GOmpcrS SAID the
former attorney general had Enn" INT"
conference with the labor executives on
tho subject.
AT that conference with IN" attorney
general In 1911. Mr.. Gregory stated en-
phatically, speaking for himself and Tor
the government" Mr.. G0mpcrs declared.
that the provisions of I'll" Lever ACT
would not he applied 20 workers and
that he would write to tho United states
district attorneys that they too should
be governed by that assurance. whether
Mr.. Gregory carried ont his pledge Il"
write his subordinatcs I am not In po-
sition to say. but that he CAV" that as
surance that he would do 50 there is
absolutely no question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FUk SALE-rarm Lands
FOR SALE.

Improved farm l2na.. highly rrUduc-
tiNr in eastern Jefferson CO.. ONO, ,
miles from DHlO river and within )
miles II railroads and pixies in all
suitable for Il dairy and an
ideal location for poultry raising. y
ten room brick houS" and L three room
brick house for store room. Wash house
and milk house. Has good variety OF
fruit and berries; lJU cherries in bear
ing, $50 peaches. 25U GRAPES. TWO apple
orchards. pears. plumS. ounces, goose
brrrieS. CurrantS and asparagus: l. Il
acres Of berries, consisting of red. yell
low, purple and black raSpberrIsS
black hcvr."S and whItc black berries.
ali Of good quality. also barn. cor"
CRIB. EraucrirS. carriage house. WAGON
shed. coal hUGs" and smoke house.
fenced with new locust post and wife.
3 miles IL Brilliant mics To- MINIS. :
miles To StcuhrnviLl". Il NIL" L. West
Alexander. The highest market frr al
farm products. soil IS principally IT,, k
limestone and black walnut at aim Il
inrAhaustihlc fertility. 4 never failing
we'll at door and farm well VIII. rcd.
For terms call at ear stop IS MinsU &
brilliant line ar address,
GEORGE W. DAI.RYMpLE.
milk Ming" Junction, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FEDERAL AGENTS
fOontinued Prom Pnge one)

Gated that "a Few men were going about
tho coal fields in tn" northern counties.
urging tho men not 10 return 10 work.
but nc said. tho union leaders. had
promptly taken steps TO overcome this
movement"
"All miners throughout TN" stat" Will
be back to work on Monday" assorted
Mr.. Kenncy. Tho men in Taylor. Mon
ongnlia ard Marion counties viii be
back with the rest"
To Aid Peters.
Three district board members Will
Icaye tomorrow morning for Falrmunt,
Mr.. Kccney said. To aid II. G. Peters.
president OF sub-diStrict No. 4. which
includes the radical c"nl"rS." in get
ting the men to return.
According tn Mr.. kcen"y. Ia" "Sprink-
ling OF radicals" in the southern coal
fields have been taken ear" Of by the
union
There are no federal troops stationed
in the northern section Of tn" stat" and
Governor Cornwcll SAID tonight that
at was not his intention tn send any
into the district at 'hc present time.
lie also declared thnt h" had not
changed his plans Tor thN withdrawal
of all troops from the state.
Governor CornwcIl asserted that "un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Allied Missions Have
Evacuated 0mSk

OMsK. Thursday. Nov. 9TH" ovacu-
alton Of Onsk BY the allied missions
was CARRIED out today according 10 pro-
gram. all tn" trains departing from IN
Central station at noon. tn" RritISn
were the first to leave.
followed by the American consul gen
eral Ernest Harris. tho French mission
and the remainder Of the Czech troops
under tho command Of Major General
Jules Janin. TIL" japanese representa-,
tives have announced their intention o.
remaining in Omsk temporarily.
The American vic" consul Il. NAT
son remains at OmSk. enabling NJ"
Harris to retain daily contact with the
KOlchnk foreign office and the situation
generally from Novo Nikolaicvsk. whore
he intends to remain temporarily. MI
Hansen volunteered for this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

received from thn international officers
\ government agent who had nhtaln"u
admission Ia the meeting explained al
forwards that Peters blew up hit"r
This challenge and launched an aiiIch
against radicaliSm which included
everything from gas and liquid ire I"
howitzcrS-all verbal but n"N"rthrirSS
telling in rii"rt. YOU maH talk rrE"'u-
tiunary bunk now. but when you think
tn" time for rryUlutluu has arrived YOU
VIII ind al least - percent of The men
in the United States following the n,
Itcd States cmblrm--ihc stars ana
Stripes"
.Nitrr completing his tour Of IN"
ClnrkShurr region. President I'ct"rS was
convinced that tn" miners would all he
in the pits within tn" neat few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
BIDS FOR PAVING
NOTICE TO Contractors.

Town or WoodsLnl". W. Va. Nov G.
1919.
th, Ers:d-ucr "r tho k,cNrd'r. j, l..
sweeney. N". :. Poplar Ave.. N""dS dalr.
W. Va. uur.! r"uu. N"N. ~. l!!'. LOT
the regarding aud IHNinE I" streets
lanes and roads ~ In" said Town,
'umuuutlul; tn -. 600 square yards, more
or less, according |" plans and <ir'lli :
cations ga fill IN the "rt!"" nl [. g.
Smith. civil rngInrc". Room NJ. 9WH'
Beard Of Trade building. Wh"cinE, W.
Va. .-,, ~,
i draft ~ certified rhr"h for $25"",No
must accompany each hld. made pay
ahI, L. thu Town Of 'W""dSda!r. 1" De-
Forfeited !" the sad town. rs hQu!da "a
damages. should the Su"c"SSiu! "i"drr
.ajl e. enter into q contract and furnish
bond for the faithful prrturmanr"
the work. The bidder I" whom tHc
work is awarded Will be required Il"
furnish hUnd. with surety. satisfactory
10 the Council. in the penalty OF Sion
QUO 90. Date set for completion OF the
work. Nov. !. 1870.
IndnrSr all "rr"pnsals for Grading
and Paving in W"Udsdalc. W. va.
The Council reserves the right |" re-
jcci any or all bids.
J. T.. SWEENEY.
Clerk of Council.
n-7-lO-Ic-14-lT-l9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

Here IS an illustration Of what h'shI
be t,rmf.d optical illusion. Look stead
liz for :bou, ten seconds at the little
white dot in the center Of the above oc-
sign. then. without winking. suddenly
caZn 1T som" small point on sheet OF
white papcr. tho ceiling. or a blank wall.
After a T"w attempts. by gazing intent
" ut The On" spot for ten or twCnt% sec
onIs. the blurred form which hrst APP
pears VIII aSSum" the w"ll-knoWn l't-
lures uf a celebrated general. 1t would
opprar L. prove that color is purely
freak Of the mag nation. ana that the
coIors We think We see arc really Gre
atrd 10y :hc eye. Look intensely at a
bright colurcd spot. like the ace OF dia-
n}ruds Of hearts. and then gaze ut the
blank wall or paper and you Will see
th, red has changed To n bright green.
Artists employ This method To find the
marty color or complement. to shade
certain colorS with. because the new
color which appears on the space is the
nDrOSiir - the ono first looked at: as
white = To- black. green I" rcd. etc
The mysterious feature of IN" expert
mont is that YOU NOW -" Il color when
exists only in your Imagination. Now
t. sec if you can recognize III" ccie-
hralcd general.
ANSWER TO no Ell.
Tho word THYME.
Copyright, 1912. 10y Sam Loyd)