davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis.
solved and the Rheumatic Poison starts
90 Leave the System Within Twenty.
four Hours.
Every druggist I'm this county is author.
iked 60 say TO every rheumatic sufferer IN
this vicinity that n two bottles OF Allen
rhu, the sure conquerer Of rheumatism,
does not stop all agony, reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the slightest
twingo Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried aud tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished I'm the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was in.
tense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedlately
after you start TO take IL the good work
begins. II searches out the uric acid de.
poslts, dissOlves the secretiOns and drives
rheumatic poison out of the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly n acts
Blessed relief often comes in two DAYS. and
even In cases where the suffering is most
painful all traces disappear in a few days,
Mr.. james n. Allen. the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered tho
torments Of acute rheumatism desires all
sufferers 20 know that he does not want a
cent Of anyones money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of all dis
eases. and he has instructed \. y. DanfOrth
to guarantee It in every instance.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A small boys middies may be worn
with gingham skirts by his sister.
when cooking potatoes for salad. cooA
with skins on and peel afterwards.
DO not stir Jelly while cooking. Let
it simmer gently. 10 viii be clearer.
one Of the earliest habits 10 teach a
child Is TO brush It's teeth night and
Scrub soiled lingerie parasols with a
brush and soap and water. Rinse we'll.
Wash Kid gloves in gasoline while
they are on the hands. Put on the line
10 air
Cook peas and beans in as little water
jas possible. The result is a better
flavor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
II Would Surprise Most Anyone 20
Have n CorpSe Whistle at One.

When w. F. Russell, Bridgewater,
Pa. undertaken arrived for the body
Of man struck by a train and pro-
nounced dead by a railroad physician,
the corpse was whistling, Coming Up
the Riverm
Russell took the whistler TO the hos
pital instead Of the morgue.
This. Too. Seems 10 BE a Part of a
Dead Mans Conspiracy Directed at
Undertakers:
ABERDEEN Wash.-"And when the
undertaken drove mp the corpse just
naturally sat up and grinned al him
That Is. the-way they tell 10 at the
Humtulips logging camp. where Harry
Mitzoris. lumberjack, was alleged 10
have been killed in a log jam. struck
on the head as he fell and rendered
unconscious, other loggers saw the body
float or, and telephoned for the under
taker. But Nitzoris is back on tho
Job.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
JAPANESE POLICE
TORTURE YOUNG GIRL

n. T.. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOXIC. June IA young girl has
been tortured at the Shimbashi police
station 10 make her confess to an Of
fense she did not commit. Japanese
newspapers have raised a country
wide protest against what they term
a "barbarous practice and national
disgrace."
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Wen Say Mrs. pardinck is a Tight
Wadf

Joe Pardinck is the worst spend
thrift In Whiting Ind, his wife says.
Pardinck. refusing 10 admit it, has
brought suit for divorce. He alleges
he asked his wife for - cents TO buy
cigarettes and she refused. saying she
had given him 70 cents for that pur-
pose out OF his last months wages"
Joe, being a stubborn sort OF a guy.
held two bits out OF his pay envelope
one day and turned tho rest over 10
her. as was his custom.
And that night, by hecki didn't she
so and pick his pocket Of the two bits
so Joe alleges-and ordered him out
OF the house
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

u would be impossible TO ind a
smarter combination than this in which
the seasons two favorite fabrics Join
forces with charming effect The long
tunic IS Of rose-1owcrcd white challis
with a band Of r0sc-hucd voile, and
sleeves and under slip Of the plain
color. A white taffeta ribbon sash
completes a charming costume.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Suchislife when a Lady Plnches
DOOrmaf

There rushed into a police station a
youngsier very much out Of breath
who grasped out 10 an officer:
you're wanted - down - In our
treet-sn' an bring an ambulsncer
Whats the trouble9 demanded the
policeman And why bring an ambu-
iance?"
Because" the kiddie explained.
when he had recovered his breath.
"mother's found the lady That pinched
our doormatv-Sydney m 5 W. Bull
leiin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
,nother Piece Of Fiction Exploded by
ScicncP

New York doctor insists there Is no
grain OF truth in the old-fashioned
theory that Negroes like watermelon
better than white folks do. says color
lof eater, not melon) has nothing at
Ell 20 do with ones capacity 10 inhalo
hat fruit-or Is 10 vegetable2
Because Charles Pinder. Chicago fruit
dealer, kept too many dates his wife
was granted a divorce. Charles Fla
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

vored his "dates" with a little wine
and song, she alleged.
New York fishermen caught four
perch IN a gutter stream. They smerg-
ed from a FIRE hydrnt
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
RIrr SIGH Is GnIEf

Brady flled a protest declaring that
Hagen on the twelfth green had picked
up a cigarette butt. thereby violating
the rules by removing an obstacle
which he had no rlght 20 touch.-Dis-
patch from Boston
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
OUCH -
)EIF 81
By %. u. JOYFUL

George B. Wood. who is only 81
years Old and lives at Northboro. Mass
has just seen his FIRST moving picture
show. He said it was Zine exper-
ience." That about makes It unsni-
nous. doesn't t.?
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
My. How Those Young Folks DO he
have These nayef

NJ. II. Snow, Of Aurora, H.. 20 years
old won affections Of Mrs. Julia
Licher, GO years old. and thereby caus-
ed her divorced husband Go years old,
20 sue his rival for $4,000
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Usually We Don't Relieve Fish Stories
Like This, But You Can n you
Want To-

HIGHLAND LAKE. Conn.-Scores Of
witnesses vouched for the following
Charles Hamlin hurried TO the sand
bar in First Bay when the red signal
showed.
As he was pulling up his catch, ten
inch pickerel caught on the sinner
bait. a larger pickerel grabbed the
catch and had II half swallowed when
lIamhn pulled the three from the wa
ter All Charlie had 10 do then was ia
pull one fsh out Of another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
TEAM CAPTAINS ARE
ApPO|NTEDFOR TIVE.
VIC. A. DRIVE HERE
Nine Teams Organized and Many
Automobiles RequiSitioned for
Intensive Campaign for Funds
for Y. Headquarters.

The biz drive fof sufficient capital
90 "rarfN on the \. " work ~ Al
buquerque started thia morning with
fhc mobilization OF nine teams 81
WORKERS under a. many captains. and
tho loan ~ a duzen automobiles TO
carry the regiment shout More au-
tua Will De needed on FRIDAY when an
Intensive appeal Will be- made on the
last day ct the local drive. The drive
viii be- carried on throughout the
state for the next two weeks, aud u
ir confidently expected that A~lhupuer-
puc viii s.f the pace IN loyalty and
%rcueroti3 90 This most excellent IN
ltitutiuu
The captains 81 tho teams are a.
fuiluwf Team D. MrH W a. cuEh.
MAN. team Q Neadumcs tnhelle and
AufrIsuttf. team o. Mrs ROY SUsmm;
istu, O. Mrs hoy atrnme tesm O.,
Mrs Anna Strumquist. team .. Mis-
tuudt elA \ ~ e., team Z Mrs. J. y
MliNaris team 4, Mrs Cooke team
tHN, loaned automobiles are MR.
Kenneth ntldrldrs. Mrs l.. r Ben
metz. Miss Estslie iutheY. Mrs Hope
we'll Mrs 4 % Mcmillan. Mrs Henry
HuufH. MTz a. r Mclaughlin. Mrs.
JACK Neynoids. Mr. NJ a. chad
bourne and AR - o. Skins
4 short address wts made before
fhs rttfiemsu's convention mis- mnrn-
ING m behalf o. the Nuung Women =
Christian association BOP AIR 4 y
sinus explaining the present work aud
future aiuIs 81 the association \
good heal ~ money we donated iu
cash tnd pledEss AMI checks Tor n
lr'ut deal more given This D. not
solely o. luCil movement hut u
Whl'h Viii htUeut tho whult state,
Albuquerque hs.uE che metropolis 81
NsN MpNIcu and the CHS tu which
r|ris come from Hl over the state.
1000, also th, h~radluuftefH of tae v
- lud ths ulN Organization ln %
.,tte FROM WHOA 900 futur. Nurs
autf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

Auto 'prnss 900 nuhcs kothcr 80.
lHI NuUf luce tu the 1-hit' club
touf.n 1ytNi ser, &c, thon, 60
TaNI Phone i5t nicholson fast
1850 Gfund" chapter. NO a. a. 4.
70 vii told a rpctlal c~uuN1tatiun
Doc. e.yntns ~ 80 Tor WORK in the
49, A. d,ErUe
Thor. will Doe o regular meeting Of
Go, women Eoh'f rurps No D. ihis
afternoon Ht go iu D. 60 g. O. hall.
tF Dufs. uf toe president
Governor 60 A. i-,graEuln arrived
ff' uEUf from Santa Pc 90 attend the
I"turu convention
,Uuf A. \ ssnB uf laif Vegas head
if t.r tIc mounted police Dol aurunF
Hr t. t'r- Boo 'h' ,.} Tor the i've
Ar lud ar O. a. utcro ui Iu.
HEse ere u Albuquerque fur th'
.HteT.Itn 20. tup castle Hul horse
.|.w.
&c. trI vrs D. ~ siuh VINO have
t.I d. Ait. o. " liurlsiIuv
uI MIs &C. . Wlrrel lc.t this morn.
iur Zoe .hr.t ruur 100 .ttui tutb,
Ltu.rlHut 900. cruor o. O. rlnkc,
Irr.eI I.st 90 ght fruu 81 lIsl Dc
AI I.leld Geo, uHttl".Iru Etrvtur
.,.ury Eult.r Geo hIs hone IN SANTA
&c. Nr frrurtf a splru. % rainfall iI
.IH Nt.u.A of ~ l'aHu and lU the
.tuUffN along the santa fv line %.
hYs ,ii1 wi.Dh bee believes viii prove
HHv beneficial tI thv stuHhWvn
of the state
,.,It.u sauDhcs and Juan Sanchez
n.IH tu Albuquerque to-day ruruutr Go
SANTA fp pu u short huauHss trlp.
d. T.. ktrT stuDkmIu ut DamltrtN
st. BE- a. state senator lruul thf
Inn FFWHE aFn- H#H..| N..HH.HH j. NHHNmH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
Mortuary


Louisa Sinu, aged 90 vonra. died az
her homo az lsON South second street
az Z O'Clock last night. Funeral AR
,enF'monts wul be announced lator hY
Fred 'rollott. who hna charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

sioner uf health. The surgeon gen.
erals office has promised O. cooper
ate In the selection 81 Il man Tor this
important post aud Mr. Tumha will
diicuss the matter with surgeon Con.
erai Hlue.
Word has been received that Chea.
Yer a Ice arrived ut camp Upton. n
y. yesterday morning Its wife b. ln
fhilndolphln unt he will Join her 60
return together 90 their home in Al.
huquoruue
j. " McCamunt arrived from Gal.
lup last night ON q short business trip
W J Lucas arrived here thlH morn
ing from Las Vegas Tor IL short bust.
ness trip.
Mr. aud Mrs. carl ~ Mann and
children arrived here sunday from
lows They Will remain here several
days
A. a. Douglas 81 Mngdalcna. il here
Tor "a short visit
George X Noe ~ socorro. Is ip the
city today.
g N {" ponel arrived here last
night from Bell Ranch to attend the
convention.
n g Mo-sman of Roswell. Is In the
city today
l. r. Posters Is a visitor In Albu-
qurrque today.
Charles Adams Of Magdnlena. h
here % attend tho cattlemcn'H meet.
ing
Mr. ana Mrs -. T.. Duncan are viz.
tins here from santa Fe.
y Mossman OF ~ Pnso. h In tho
cts for q few days.
e. y Monroe arrived from tho
state College last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
WORK ON ALAMEDA
BOULEVARD MAY Be
BEGUN IN 80 DAYS


i1anH nud speciitcHiions Cor the
proposed piking OF y rottion Of
Fourth street eoinntonv called the
plans for the Alameda boulevard,
nave been approved h b state
highway department anh are now ~
Tor consideration ~ lhe FEDERAL de-
" rtmep'.
TIL brolect was started last year
ana has been carried through % APP
prevail % the necessary bodies a. soon
90 possible, According 70 reports OF
the state hishwab staftmsht " VIII
be o 20 days hetoie ne pfupo-
siton can secure me approval 81 the
federal board and WORK be actual,
started on b construction OF the
boulevard
The following letter received ny
the chamber OF commerce from T.
4. Uill"it, state highway engineer,
explains the status OF y road ~ dc-
tail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

,.w,f.., .nrir, ~ "a, f.or..aT
vt..n 90 N~.,rfIft ,,fof.sI
,b. Ne. ,It, ,f ~ t.tr. and
~. "a rttwn.f nf
,.r. vb. .t,.rt,t tl.
'N'
We N"., lN lhi
N'"' 'N'
'" '"". p" " '"'
Dol" '''N
IHr nIHtH.f 'u DO" token 900 N Goo
r .utttl,'s "I tnH NI.'us
cd .U Del. MN. .ffFHNfU D. meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Gays a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps Ne NJ.

lrsi Hs coal. when o. burns l,lyts
hrhtnu % certain umuuut uf iucoma
huHiihl, material in the form Of ashes
sn tho iuud aud drink tkru daN uIt't
dH' leaves tu fh' ~unu"u'arN canal 30
certain muuut of ludig,sublc ma
t,rHl Winch DO NOT completely elm
mated from the system zach day. Dee.
Duturs foot tur The millions of huotct-
m which iutcat the bowels From this
mass nf leftover waste, toxins %
piuuuln-nk, uoippns are formed and
Nu,Erd INTO the hlooo
N,u lud Wum,u Nho can't get feel.
lur right must begin tU take inside
baths. Before oUtIng breakfast each
moruiuu drunk "a glass ct real not
water with l "tunzuoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In ~ to wuHh ~ Of
the thiTtN feet 0f pow,lH the p%royiout
dpy'H accommodation Of poisonS ana
toxins and to Keen The entire ,limcn-
tarN canal clean. purr aud fresh.
Those Who urH subject Gee sick h'nd.
utnr colds. hilinusuCsH ,unfupaiur.
uihtrs Who wake up with bad taste.
fuul breath. harkaDhr, rheumatic sttu
ness. nr have 10 Sour. Euhs, stomach
after mealH arp urgVd Co got Il quarter
pound uf limestone phosphate from
tne drug store. amt begin praotiting
Iut,rupl sanitation. fhiH VIII CuFi
NtrN little. hut ~ IL "ufftriont a. make
anyone an enthusiast ON the subject
Nememhsr Inside bathing is NOR,
Important than outside bathing, be-
cause tho skin ports do not Absorb
impuuti,s into the blood, causing
poor health while the bowel pores do
iust nH SOAP and hot water riehuH.n
Hwectcns and trruhcnn tho SKIN, ~
hot water and limestone phosphate
net on the stomach, uNor, Kidneys and
bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

Mrs. Audric Cooncy.
The funeral ui MrH. Audrte Coouev
Will he held tomorrow morning nc o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

O'Clock at tho church OF tho Imma-
ruiate Conception Father Mnndr-
TART viii hold hirh mass al this time
r. e. French will have rhnrEo % TIE
ceremonies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

burn or headache you "a SCI instant
relief
No waiting' papo's Diapopsin will
put YOU on your feet A. 10 ns you
eat u OF these pleasant. harmless
tablets AN the indigestion. Fasea.
acidity and stomach distress ends.
four druggist sells them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

fnnin fs y M.. March 20 state
hank Examiner George ~ Van Stone
has announced the appointment of
Nlfrsd ". kuune. ~ Santa Fo u7ais-
90 hnnk fNnni~rr uud rotsr HUfar-
dinciiL Of Santa ~. chief clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

Consultation cause. headache. ndl
ecsti0n. dzzinssn. drows n,-s Fur a
mtd. op,ning medicine u-s Deans
Reruists auc a bon a. all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
sourness, gas, acidity,
indigestion.

Don't stay upset. when meals
don't tt and "a belch gaE. acids and
undlgcstcd food, When you feel humps
OF LmILEn.lInm nuIn IuIuNnrn- hmm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-16
ARE YOU HELPING
THE
TO CONSERVE o A

Our Government has a tremendous task be-
fore it in supplying food and fuel across the
seas.
Our ships, our railroads, our manufacturing
plants must all have coal to finish the task
we have begun. Coal production in France
cannot be returned to normal for two years, be-.
cause of Germany's wanton method of destruo-
ton.
Fuel is the fundamental basis Of all activi-
ties. The problem of fuel conservation is not
local, net even national; it is a world problem.
We must not make the mistake of assuming
that there is coal in great abundance merely
because our own bin or own locality is well
supplied.
There must be more coal produced here to
supply the world demand. For several weeks
the miners ranks, already depleted by the
draft, have been further crippled by influenza.
Missouri is expected to save 900, 900 tons Of
coal this year, and this can only be accom-.
plished by conservation in every household and
every industry.
WALLACE CRoSSLEY,
Federal Fuel Administrator for Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-16
ARE YOU HELPING
THE GOVERNMENT
TO CONSERVE COAL?

Our Government has = tremendous task be-
fore it in supplying food and fuel across the
seas.
Our ships. our railroads, our manufacturing
plants must all have coal to finish the task
We have begun. Coal production in France
cannot be rstuTned to normal for two years, be-
cause Of Germany's wantOn method of destrue-
ton.
Fuel is the fundamental basis Of all aetivi-
ties. The problem Of fuel conservation is not
local, not even national: it is a world problem.
We must not make the mistake Of assuming
that there is coal in great abundance merely
because our own bin or own locality is well
supplied.
There must be more coal produced here to
supply the world demand. For several weeks
the miners ranks, already depleted by the
draft, have been further crippled by influenza.
Missouri is expected te save 500, 600 tons Of
coal this year, and this can only be accom-
plished by conservation in every household and
every industry.
WALLACE CRossLEY,
Federal Fuel Administrator for Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-16
Advantage Of Moist Air in Rooms.

As humidity of the atmosphere controls
the distribution Of the suns warmth upon
the earth, so does moisture in the air of
the home have a controlling influence
upon its comfort. If the air in a room
is dry, the heat from the stove, register
or radiator strikes through this dry air
readily, and, without being absorbed, rises
quickly to the ceiling; while if the air is
moist the heat is absorbed and the general
temperature of the atmosphere of the
room is ~perceptibly raised.
Clouds ave a cooling effect on a hot
day because they are masses Of moisture,
absorbing heat from the SUMS rays be-
fore they reach the earth.
While a damp climate is ~enervating in
hot weather and biting in cold weather,
nevertheless, a moderately moist atmos-
phere in the temperate warmth of the
living rooms adds to comfort and works
for economy and health. The air of heat
ed rooms is nearly always too dry.
In dry air the evaporation from the
skin, throat and lungs is increased; illus
tration of this is the fact that woodwork
and furniture usually swell when exposed
to the natural summer atmosphere, while
they shrink and crack in heated rooms in
winter.
1t is advisable to keep a bowl or open
jar or two of fresh water in each heated
room, giving the air a chance to absorb
moisture from them rather than from
your body and the furniture.
THE PRACTICAL PROBLEM OF
COAL USERS TODAY IS TO MAKE
EIGHT OR NINE TONS OF COAL TAKE
THE PLACE OF TEN.
DR.. Emerson Haven, Commissioner of
Health of New York, is another distin-
guished physician who advocates a rea-
sonable temperature in American house
holds. He says:
"A temperature of IS degrees supplies
ample heat for all healthy persons. There
is no question that our houses and Of
fees are kept too warm. An undoubted
Improvement in the public health will take
-lace if the American people can be per-
suaded to keep their houses cool enough :
THE SAVING OF COAL is A NECEs-
SITY, NOT OF THE FUTURE BUT OF
THE PRESENT DAY. BEGIN NOW.
UNCLE SAM BIDS YOU DO 1T.
Specific rules, compiled by the United
states Fuel Administration, distributed
by the Bureau of Public Information, Mis-
Eourf Women's Committee, Council OF
7%lational Defense, Mrs. Lon Q. Hooker,
director.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-16

Federal Fuel Administrator for Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-16
WALLACE ~cRossLEY,
Federal Fuel Administrators for Missouri.
STEAM HEATERs-speolflo Rules.

STEAM HEATERS-Specifie Rules.
1. The water in the boiler should be
changed at least as often as every spring
and every autumn. Draw a bucketful OF
dirty water from the bottom at least
twice q week. and each time replenish
with fresh water from the supply pipe.
Cleanliness of water in the boiler is Of
prime importance.
2. Look at the glass water-gauge when
ever you attend to the fire. Turn the
exhaust cocks above and below the gauge
occasionally to make sure that it is not
clogged or the openings to it from the
boiler closed up. They must be kept
open.
s. The level of the top of the water
must always show at some point along
the gauge. It's height will vary with the
temperature of the water; but if it rises
above the top of the glass there is too
much water in the boiler and some must
be drawn off; and if it sinks below the
bottom Of The glass some more water
must be letaAto the boiler.
4. Be sure the exhaust valve of each
duLdlOI NUlhS. 5OAlICll1IlGS LII tdANGS
need cleaning with a pin or soaking in
kerosene. If in doubt about one of them
unscrew it from the radiator when the
fire is low and there is no steam pressure,
or else after turning off the radiator. If
you can blow through it, it is all right. If
not, it must be cleaned until you can.
Don't fail to replace it 1t is advisable to
have an extra valve to replace any one
that is temporarily out of order.
5. Don't fail to study the General Rules
applicable to all heating plants, and also
to keep the boiler-flues clean.
THE MUNITION PLANTS MUST
HAVE THEIR FULL QUOTA OF COAL
SAVE THAT EXTRA SHOVELFULL.
Specific rules, compiled by the United
States Fuel Administration, distributed
by the Bureau of Public Information, Mis-
souri, Women's Committee, Council OF
National Defense, Mrs. Lon o. Hooker,
director.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-16
WALLAUL UhUbSLEY,
Federal Fuel Administrator for Missouri.
HOT AIR FuRNAcEs-speclflc Rules

HOT AIR FURNAcEs-speclfie Rules.
1. Provide cold-air drops from upper
floors. SO as to insure a return circula-
ton from all rooms to the air intake Oh
the furnace.
Q. Regulate the window of the cold-air
box SO as to avoid too great a current OF
outside air, especially on very cold days.
9. Always keep the water container in
the air-jacket filled with clean water.
Moist air heats much more readily than
dry air, and is better for health, as well
as more comfortable.
4. 1t is advisable to keep a jar Of water
near one Of the first floor registers that
sends out the most heat. Change the
water frequently, preferably every day.
s. Hot-air pipes should have a good
pitch upward from the furnace, and
should be Of sufficient diameter. A sep
arate pipe for each room with a turn
damper near the furnace is a good rule,
Each pipe should be labeled so that GER
tain rooms can be shut off at the fur
mace when desired.
G. Be sure that fire-box is gas-tight.
All cracks must be thoroughly cemented
or a new section put in before winter
sets in. Otherwise coal-gas will escape
into the air jacket and be carried up di-
rectly to the rooms.
Z. Study carefully the General Rules
pertaining to other types OF heating
plants as well as your own. Notice the
clean-out door remember why 1t 10
there.
EVERY THREE-INcH SHELL THAT
WE FIRE IN FRANCE MEANS A CON.
SUMPTION OF so POUNDS OF COAL
SAVE THAT EXTRA sHovELFULL.
Specific rules, compiled by the United
States Fuel Administration distributed
by the Bureau Of Public Information, Mis-.
nouri Women's Committee, Council Of
National Defense, Mrs. Lon o. Hooker
Eirector.