davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

Znam pffpady takove sama.
Kdybych jichs neznala, ami by
mne nenapadlo, bych SEQ teto
veci vdbec rozepisovala.
A tn hned podotknu, .zea zjev
takovy Sc mi nelibi. A. nelibi
Sc mi ami pfipadech,. ma "a
'klade jichz sama dobre vim,
be rodice jsou skutecne.. v po-
lstaveni, ktere jim dovoluje uz
lnejaky luxus, jakym jest mad
|herna a nakladna kozesina.
Proc? Proto, re hovenf chout-
kan dcery, ktera chce Sc oble-
kat podle mody, ktera chce,
liponevadz to vidi u jinych, no.
init paradu, jest vychovou ne
spravnou, tim nespravnejsi, re
uci nehospodarnosti a marnivo
sti, ktera Sc ma diteti takovem
lv jeho vlastnim pozdejsim III
Ivote mIze dGkladne vymstit.
IDejme tomu, ze rodice tako-
I've pc parade honfcf Sc dcery
mali skutecne -prostTedky. ze
kterych paradu il poskytovati
mohou. Define tomu vsak, re
dceru svoji provdaji "a muze,
| ktery ocitne Sc pojednou V po-
nerech. "a kterych to, cemu
! zena jeho pTivykla v dobe, kdy
byla jeste donna, opatriti il me-
nuze. Dochazi proto mezi nj
mi k mrzutostem. Tyto zaze-
hnavany jsou do te DOLBY, po-
kud rodice zeniny vypomahaji.
Nemohou-li vsak vypomahat? ?
, Zivot V rodine takove stane sc
, misto vytouzeneho raje - pc.
KLEIN. A proc? Proto, re me-
, jsou nj prostredky, We KITE
, Irych zena mohla by hoveti to.
> nu, Gem vyhovana byla jake
Isvobodna = donna. A konec Y
domacnostech takovych? Roz.
yOd. O t6chto docisti milzeme
Sc sice hned celou fadou kaz.
. dodenne.
Je proto ma matkach, ably
; dcery sve hlavne v tom smerl
v ucily Setrnosti. Je jisto, re kai
v da matka miluje dite sve la
D skou nejvetSi a nejcistsi, kter;
0 schopnou by byla nejvetSi ODE
a ii. Ktera pax matka medal;
: by dit6ti svemu hlavne deer
!. vse, co je dosahu jeff pro
: Istfedk1? Kazda. | pri t.
: lasce meia by vsak byti rozum
a nou, by il dite sve nerozmazli
: la, nezhyckala, tax ably tot,
: nedelalo 81 pozdeji naroky n;
! lsplneni choutek jeSte vetSieh ;
: nakladnejSich. Matky by me
{ ly dcery sve uciti odepirani S
: toho neb onOho, co vidi ma dru
G hych. Nelly by je uciti skrom
q nosti. To kdyby delaly, pal
dcery samy nemyslily by TOLL
: ma parady. Na\chvili zmocni
q la by Sc jich sice zavist, kdyb,
4 nejakou tn nadhernou kozeSi
nu widely ma sve kamaradce, a
n lie zavist ia by je Ia chvili pre-
k sla a ucinila by misto pocitu u
a slechtilejSimu, lasce k ustara
: ne matce, ktera sama V naklat
nych kozesinach nechodi a KIT,
/. ra v nepatrnem a lacinem koz
/ lsku citi Sc st'astnou a spokoje
n nou, hfeje-li jinak daleko vi
j, ce teplo klidne a st'astne dom:
a cnosti, vedomi, re povrchn
parada nenf vsim, ale "a tol
k mnohdy Sc skryva rozvrat, ne
v kid, nespokojenost a mnohd,
h - prodana cest. X
i WSS TWSS fWSS
W. ~AyxJ D0rv An
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
SPOLECNfK 9 ykladem t

neb ctyr tisic dollard, dobry
obchodnik, ktery by mohl sa-
mostatne vesti pobocnf obchod
a byl znaly anglicke reci. Ma
bidky pod znackou spoiled
Mix do administrace i"aSYeta"
&-t-t~to~-1 %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

HLEDA Sc byt sam o
sobe o a neb 5ti sv6tnicich V
pfizemi V okoli Union nebo
Kinsman. Nechte adressu V
adm. t. listu. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
,kAPlTOL.A PRO zENY.

Lduna re cLenareK aneUO 90
pisovatelek nebude snad mic ma
mitati proti tomu, kdyz dnes, v
den, kdy hlasl Sc nam pri-
chod podzimu, rozepisi Sc v
fadclch techto 0 tom, co mi po'
delsi jiz dobu lezi nejen v my
sli, ale ma srdei.' A prave pro
to, re vlady Il kalendafi nal
sem ujal Sc jiz podzim, kterymI
pamatovati musime ma zirnu,
chci pozornost tech, ktere tyto !
radky budou procitat, obratit
ma to, echo vsimnouti molly 81 |
v. lete a sice v dobach nejv6t-l
sich veder a paren. Vsimla 81
toho pax kazda zena, ktera ma
trochu vnimavosti pro sve o.
,kolu.l Ma mysli mann - dam
ske kozesiny.
KozeSina jest predmet, KITE
rym sc lide odivaji proto, ably
telo sve chranili proti nebez-
pecnym ukladdm zimy. TAX
asi odpovedela by kazda dru-
ha zena, ktere bychom polozi-
ly otazku, proc vlastne kozeSi-
ma veSla u lidi k pouzivani.
Odpovedela by vsak takto jen
zena takova, ktera V okamzi-
ku tom Zapomnela v prvni fa-
de ma zeny samotne. Kdyby
nezapomnela, jiste by 81 uve-
domila, re to jsou prave zeny,
ktere kozeSiny nenosi jen pro-
to, ably Sc jimi chranily prot,
nachlazeni, ale z jine priciny
a hlavne te. ktere zaklad dava
- honba "a paradou. aradu
podminuje pax moda. A re ia
| je vrtkavou namnoze velice
ZtreStenou, o tom nebude po-
chybovat snad 2 mas ami jedi
ma.
i Vine velice dobTe a sice re
zkusenosti vlastni, re jsme sc
nemalo pozastavovaly mad tim,
kdyz "a primeho vedra a par
ma, ktere nemilosrdne radio v
letech poslednich roku, widely
jsme zeny a divky opatrene ko
, sesinovym nakrcnikem anebo
kdyz jsme tyz an krbu SVEN q
2 ma ramenech Weekly samy. No.
silly jsme jej snad proto, ably.
chom telo sve chranily pred ri.
mou? Pochybuji. Vzdyt' vi.
dely jsme jej ma. jinych a ma
sobe We chvilich, kdy pro par
no lehky odev byl cloveku We.
likou, ba, nesnesitelnou pritezi
a kdy kazda byla by jej nej-
radeji Sc sebe shodila. Proc
tedy zena vlekla Sc "a okolno-
sti tech kozeSinou? Pro mic
jineho, nez pro to, re sc chtela
a chce strojiti podle pravidel
ktera stanovi pahi Moda, kite.
re, jak jsem uz rekla, silnym a
neochvejnym zakladem jest
honba pc parade.
Lee leto mechanic nynf letem
a obratime pozornost svou k
podzimu a zine samotne. Ze
kozeSina techto rocnich OBJ.
dobich jest u zen pripustnou,
o tom pochybovati nebude nj.
kdo. Vzdyt' v ZINE berou j
"a vd6k samotni muzi, kteri Q
sobe tax radi rikaji, re nejsou
tax zchoulostivelf, jako zeny, a
kteri ami nechteji byti - zzen.
stilymi. Jinou otazkou vsak
jest, jakymi kozesinami zeny
a divky naSe v obdobich tech
Sc zaopatruji. V karach pouli
chi neb zvysene drahy mGzeme
Sc v kazdodennim zivote SVEN
setkati S celou Tadou divek, Ia
} halenych nejen do nadhernycf
a nakladnych kozesinovych ma
krcnikd, ale dokonce do ko.
zichG, nichz nejeden repre-
sentuje mnohdy cele jmeni,
: Vidfme pax mnohdy v Mich dev
cata, jichz rodinne pomery zna
me. Vine, re rodice nejsou
prave nejzamoznejsi, re otec
:, je pouhym remeslnikem nebo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

PRODA Sc pekne piano "a
)ficinou stehovani "a pouhych
$500. Hlaste Sc vacer v ci-
sic 3776 +. SO ul. 1916
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
MUSi BYT PRODAN tento

Jyden dvourodinny novy dunn
a proto da Sc pouze "a $4,000.
Jest tam velky lot. Haste Sc V
elsie 10012 Orleans Ave. ma
hore. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

PRODA Sc stare drivi, Ster-
linky, okna, dvere, koup elna,
roury a plumbarske veci. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 5201 Dolloff Rd.
1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

damsky a muzsky, uplne "a
chovale Sc LEVINE prodaji V ci-
Sic 1874 Horner Ave. naproti
Corlett skole. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
TWSSl IWSSl IWSSl
We PROSPECT

legionarG prijal p. JOS. L. Ma
SEX, pokladnik Mar. Svazu Ces.
katolikI a sice:
Sp. Sokol Pokrok {. 36
X. S. $500
Sp. sv. Amy, els. 1,
g. J. Z. A $500
DvGr Leo els. 1888 Kat.
Les. $500
C. Linhart, 5722 Portage
Ave. $4,000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
pro ceskoslovenske sirotky:

pro Geskoslovenske sirotky:
]. Campula a j. Jan,
Bedford, o. $1.5O
Strel. klub Slapnicka $500
Prispeli nasledujici: Jan
Blaha $500; FIR. Hajek $500;
FIR. Cep $780, JOS. Sistek
$500; JOS. Matejka $500; Pc
IT, Sedlacek $500; Anton Bla-
tecky $500; Jan Skola $1.OO;
Jan Mayer $1.0O; FIR. Merhu-
lik $1.0O; Jos. Lukas $1.OO;
Jar. Kubasta $1.O0; Ferd. Jir
sa $1.O0; Jan Jelinek $1.OO;
Karel Czech $500; En-. Kuba-
sta $500; FIJI. Ochotny $500;
Rud. JaroS $1.00; FIR. Komi-
mex $500. Prijal j. Masek
IMssl It'll WSs]
Odpomoc.
Sklepnik: "Ten zajic ale
uz hodne zavani.'
Hotelier: "Nevadi - davei-
te "a to velike porce!'
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

II ms IKE depenueu on it. saw the
stranger draw his pistol. A gun went
off in the edge Of the bushes close by.
The flash of fire from its muzzle
leaped at the stranger. The horses
reared and plunged and mine threw
me In a clump of small peoples by the
roadside and dashed down the hill.
My fall on the stony siding had
stunned me and lay for three or four
seconds, as nearly as can estimate 1t,
in a strange and peaceful dream. Why
did I dream OF Amos Grimshaw com.
ing to visit me again. and why, above
all, should II have seemed to me that
enough things were said and done In
that little flash OF dream to I'LL a
whole day-enough Of talk and play
and going and coming. the whole end
ing with talk on the haymow? Again
and again have wondered about that
dream. came to and lifted my head
end nv consciousness swung back upon
(TO BE CONTINUE ED
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
AUuca %
eBeN HOLDEN Dn AND / DARkEl or TIE BLESSED rlEA
kftPlNo W WITH LIZZIE. ETC, ETC

OF some value on the farm. My schoL
arship improved rapidly and that year
I went about as far as i could hope
to go In the little school at Leonard's
Corners.
Il wouldn't wonder II OIL Kate was
right about our boy" said Aunt Deel
one day when she saw me with my
book In the field.
began to know than that OIL Kate
had somehow been at work In my
soul-subconsciously as l would now
put 1t. l was trying to put truth
into the prophecy. AS look at the
whole matter these days i can see
that Mr.. Grimshaw himself was a
help no less important to me. for 1t
was a sharp spur with which he con-
tinued to prod us.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

worked only three hours ana CANT
back TO the house and played Old
Eledge BY the nreside.
Rodney Barnes came over that after
noon and said that he would lend Us
a horse for the hauling.
We had good sleighing after that
and got our bark and salts to market
and earned sos. But while we got our
pay In paper 'bank money We had
to pay our debts In wheat. salts or
corn, so that our earnings really
amounted to only $62.50. my uncle
said. We gave the balance and ten
bushels Of wheat to Mr.. Grimshaw for
a spawned horse. after which he
agreed to give US at least a years ex-
tension on the principal.
We felt easy then.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

walked away to the shade of a tree
while the hired man and I went on
with the hOeing. could hear the
harsh voice of the money-lender
speaking in loud and angry tones and
presently he went away.
whats the rip?" l asked as my
uncle returned looking very sober.
"We won't talk about 1t now" he
answered.
In the candle-light OF the evening
Uncle Peabody said:
"Grimshaw has demanded his mort
gage money an he wants 1t In gold
coin. Wen have to git 1t some way,
I dunno how"
"W'y Of all thingsI" my aunt ex-
claimed. "How are we goin' to git
all that money-these hard timesl-
ayes I'd like to known
"Well, can't tell ye," said Uncle
Peabody. 81 guess he can't forgive
us for savin' Rodney Barnes"
"What did lie sayr' / asked.
"Why, he says we hadn't no bush
ness to hire a man to help us. He
says you an me ought to do all the
work here. He thinks ought to took
you out o. school long ago"
II can stay out o. school and keep
on with my lessons" / said.
"Not an please him. He was mad
when he see We with book In yer
hand out there In the corn-feld."
What were we to do now? / spent
the first sad night of my life und0ing
the plans which had been so dear to
me but not so dear as my aunt and
uncle. decided to give all my life
and strength to the saving Of the
farm. I would still try to be great,
but not as great as the Senator.
One day in December of that year.
had my first trial I'm the full respon-
sibility of mans work. / was allowed
to load and harness and hitch up and
go to the mill without assistance. My
uncle and Purvis, our hired man. were
busy with the chopping and we were
out of flour and meal. 1t took a lot
Of them TO keep the axes going. So
I filed two sacks with corn and two
with wheat and put them into the
box wagon, for the ground was bare
and hitched up my horses and set out
1 reached the mill safely and be.
fore the grain was ground the earth
and the sky above were white with
snow driving down In a cold, stiff
wind out of the northwest. loaded
blanket and hurried away. The snow
came so fast that IL almost blinded
me. There were times when ! could
scarcely see the road or the horses
The wind came colder and soon Il
was hard work to hold the reins ant
keep my hands from freezing.
Suddenly the wheels began jumping
over rocks. The horses were I'm thu
ditch. / knew what was the matter
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
CHAPTER WI.


Mr.. Purvis" took his pay In salts
and stayed with US until my first great
adventure cut him OF. 1t came one
July day when I was In my sixteenth
year. He behaved badly. and I. as any
normal boy would have done who had
had my schooling In the candle light.
We had kept Grimshaw from our door
by paying interest and the sum Of $50
on the principal. II had been hard
work to live comfortably and carry the
burden Of debt. Again Grimshaw had
begun to press us. My uncle wanted
to get his paper and learn, II possible,
when the senator was expected In
Canton.
So he gave me permission to ride
with Purvis to the post office-a dis
lance Of three miles-to get the mail.
Purvis rode In our only saddle and I
bareback. on a handsome white ally
which my uncle had given me soon
after she was foaled. I had fed and
petted and broken and groomed her
and she had grown so fond Of me that
my whistled call would bring her gal
looping from the remotest reaches of
the pasture. / had named her Sally
because that was the only name which
seemed to express my fondness.
"Mr. Purvis" was not an experienced
rider. Ny FLY led him at swift gal
lop over the hills, and l heard many
a muttered complaint behind me, but
she liked free head when we took
the road together, and let her have
her way.
Coming back we fell in with another
rider who had been resting at Seaver's
little tavern through the heat of the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05


day. He was q traveller on his way
to Canton and had missed the right
trail and wandered far afield. He had
a big military saddle with bags apd
shiny brass trimmings and a pistol tn
q holster. all Of which appealed to my
eye and interest. The FLY was little
tired and the stranger and ! were rid
ing abreast at a walk while Purvis
trailed behind us.
We heard a QUICK stir in the bushes
by the roadside.
whats that" Purvis demanded In
a half-whisper Of excitement. We
stopped.
Then promptly a voice-a voice
which l did not recognize-broke the
silence with these menacing words.
sharply spoken:
"Your money or your life"
"Hr. Purvis" whirled his horse and
slashed him up the hill. CHANGING
backward, I saw him lose a stirrup and
fall and pick himself up and run as
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
Pere Marquette train time at Beldine

iuary IS, 1913.
To Greenville and Big Rapids. Gao
a. M; $40 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids, 1915
a m; 1922 p. m; sos p. m
"Daily
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

To Ionia and Detroit, 11:29 a. M;
4:32 q. m.
To Greenville and Saginaw, 7:56 a.
m; 2:22 p. M; 6:44 p. m
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
CHAPTER VI.
My Second Peril.

One day Mr.. Grimshaw came out
In the field to see my uncle. They
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
Waste Of Furnace Fuel.

Careless stocking is %preventable
waste of furnace food. A 1repot in
which the coal is level with the feed
door produces rs much heat as one
which is heaplng full, and uses less
of the black diamonds. Also, in pub
lie buildings the temperature is kept
too high, says an Exchange. The Gus
tom Is to overhead and allow the tenn
perature to be reduced by opening the
windows. Less heat and more general
use of alr-changlng devices in the win
dows will save much coal. OF course,
all this takes trouble aud intelligence
than which there is hardly anything
which costs less or is more valuable
The saving of a pound of coal is the
same as finding money with which ia
buy sugar, for example. A shovelful
out OF the furnace is a nickel in the
pocket, and that is worth while
against the next offering Of Liberty
bonds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
CHURCH N DAYLIGHT SAVING.

After going along for more than
100 years with its main service al
ways taking place at eleven o'clock
every Sunday morning, st. Georges
Episcopal church, in S~tuyyesant
square, New York city, has set a
church fashion. The congregation
now assemblies at ten o'clock on Sun
day morning.
st. Georges, the Oldest child Of
Trinity parish, is the first Of the
Episcopal denomination to apply the
principle of daylight saving to d.
vine worship.
In 1911 st. Georges observed the
passing of 100 years since its first
services we're conducted in a build
ing in Beekman street, near the East
river. In its life the church has
been twice burned out and once
nearly lapsed into oblivion, but was
rescued when the late j. Pierpont
Morgan, for 40 years a member of
the yestry, brought DR.. William L.
Rainsford from Toronto to the rec
torship. 1t now has the largest
membership Of any single Protestant
parish in the world.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
Retreat Means Loss.

At the beginning Of a campaign It
Is important to consider whether or
not to move forward, but when one
has taken the offensive 1t is necessary
to maintain it to the last extremity.
However skillfully effected a retreat
may be It always lessons the morale
Of an army, Since In losing Ae chances
Of success they are RENTED to the
enemy. A retreat, moreover, costs
much more In men and material than
the bloodlest engagements, with this
difference also thar in Il battle the en-
envy loses practically as much as you
do, while In a retreat you lose and he
does not.-Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
HOW wADOO GIBES GERMANS
Agent ProVooateur Government, Sec
rotary Asserts, and illustrates His
Point With a Mexican Yarn.

Secretary McAdoo said at a din
ner;
The German government Is o cor
rupting government. It's an agent
provocateur government. 1t reminds
me of the rancher.
"a rancher owed a Mexican forty
dollars in wages, and hadn't the cash
to square up. SO he conjured his
brains hard, and one evening in the
kitchen he took down the coffee mill
carelessly, and said
"'Eyer see one Of these things be-
fore, Pablog'
1T was a cheap wooden pot, and the
Mexican yawned and said he hadn't.
"'Well, said the rancher excitedly,
this is the most wonderful invention
Of the century. It is valued at one
hundred dollars. Look here, Pab. You
put your coffee in here, turn the han
die, and out she comes, all ground. No
more crushing your coffee with a stone
In the tedious Mexican w%ay-hey,
whatg Billings wants It so bad he
don't know what to do. Offered me
one hundred dollars for it, but nit
| paid that for it in New York, OF
course, it's worth more out here
"The Mexican said nothing. He as
sumed an air Of Indifference. His
eyes, however, burned like Goals Of
fire In his head.
The rancher showed the coffee mill
carelessly back on the shelf, and
when he came down the next morn
ing he found that It and the Mexican
had both disappeared.
"'Gosh' he said. with a queer
laugh, you cant put any confidence In
a Mexican anyhow. Why, that guy
Pablo was positively dishonest
Washington Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
BACK TO THE STONE AaeY

Future superdreadnaughts are to
be constructed of REINFORCED con-
crete. But very startling is the or
binary household furniture made Of
the same stuff. Fancy, will you,
chairs, tables and cupboards made
Of the adamant material. Truth to
tell, though, those seen are highly
artistic with an effect of fragility,
and, as you would suppose, very
seryiceable.
First it was the stone age, and
then the wooden age, and after that
the steel age. Is this to be another
stone age, in effect? No, more mod
ernly, il is to be the concrete age
Philadelphia North American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
FAITHFUL OLD FRIEND GONE
For Various Reasons the Once Popular
Pug Dog Seems to Have Com
pletely Disappeared.

Speaking Of extinct animals"
said a man the other day, where
has the pug dog disappeared to-"
Where has he gone, that fat,
wheezy, curly-tailed, homely friend
of our childhood DAYS? He seems
to have become almost as rare as the
gilded parlor ornament, the spool
furniture and the whatnot 50 com
mon in times past.
No longer do we see him putting
along behind the fat urchin and his
nurse in the public garden. The
corner that he once occupied by the
Preside is now filed by CANNES of
smarter appearance.
The pug was never a 'utilitarian
dog" and as his one-time claim to
popularity could not have been
based on looks it is hard to tell what
made him popular in his day. He
had a friendly disposition and he
was good with children. That was
all that could be said for him.
Handsomer dogs and more useful
dogs crowded the once common pug
into the discard and that %unlovely
but companionable beast is now a
rarity. 1t is probable that most
young people Of today will never
meet one in the flesh, but will have
to depend on the home-taken photo
graph Of "Fido' to know how one
appeared.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
HYGIENE DEPART
MENT AT M. U.
Government Gives $1,000 to Aid
in Establishing New COurs-
es at University.

eS at University.
Columbia, Mo-, July 1.-THE
University of Missouri has re-
ceived $1,000 from the United
States Interdepartmenta Social
Hygiene Board for the purpose
of assisting the University in
the establishment of a depart
ment of hygiene in conformity
with a program that has been
advanced by that board.
The new department will be
started next fall. Only a few
changes will be necessary, as
practically everything the new
department of hygiene will
teach is now being taught in the
University. 1t was recommended
by the Interdepartmental Social
Hygiene Board that the cours-
cs in general bacteriology and
preventative medicine be com
bined and required of all stud
ents in the first term of the first
year. Whether this is going to be
required or not is not known at
present but hereafter all teach
ers before they can obtain their
certificates must take a course
in social hygiene which is going
Ito be arranged especially fol
teachers.
The purpose of this depart
ment is to develop more effect
i've educational measures in the
prevention of social diseases
Appropriations were made to al
universities and colleges or Other
institutions that gave satisfac.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-18
NEW IDEA IN NICKEL PLATING
Process Which Does the Work Rapidly
viii Soon Be Brought Into
General Use.

A rapid process Of nickel plating
has been developed in England, ac-
cording to the Practical Engineer.
The common practice is to work at
10 to 20 amps. per square foot, using
concentrated solutions. But this has
been improved upon. 1t was found
that high-grade commercial cobalt
plating could be achieved in three
minutes when working at $50 amps.
per square foot and a solution Of 312
grammes of anhydrous cobalt sui
phate per liter. The same practice
was then applied to nickel plating,
but it was found hal the nickel
anode was apt to become passive, re-
sulting in the generation of acid,
which cut down efficiency and pro-
duced hydrogen at the cathode. This
difficulty has been overcome by add
ing a small quantity Of chloride and
heating the solution. This done, a
25-gallon nickel cast can be worked
at 1875 to $50 amps. per square foot,
producing heavy durable deposit in
five minutes.