davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. l3.--Tu-
e>administeted the lirst defeat
OF the season TO Mlsslssippi IA q
NJ. here today before the creates,
crowd that ever attended game
M Tulane stadium, score s. To o. In
doing SO. Tulane remained In class
With the few whose goal lire has no,
been crossed By a southern eleven
this season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Carries Oval Over Line
For Four of Five
TouchdOwns
AGGIES BATTLE WELL
Lighter Farmers Offer Stub
born Resistance TO At
tack of Sooners

STuIWArEll Okla. $50, Ia
Tho University os oklahoma eleven
easily won over the oklahoma a. Is
NJ. college team ON I'wla fiold hero
today iu the nununl ramc nHtwccu
the Two state schools Tho Soouers,
Missouri vlIc. champions, played
trgo ~ form. scoring 96 points and
holding the Agros sroroIosr
Dutch" uu. sooner lctt hplt-
back. tnuiod fuur a. the five touch.
downs ana was IN me hurliug end
OF forward pas 10 Tylcr which
resulted ln the fuh Davis, quar-
torhA. IT, added three points by a
placement Kick.
Many Passes Attempted.
The lighter Aggio eleven fought
subhornly. Despite extremely cold
weather. a soft field and falling
snow. both teams t~ied numerous
forward passA The Sooncrs com
plctcd ak of 90 attempts for SO
yards Tho AEgicB made only a.
yards on the 60 completed In p
trials
Honflres along the adclIncs at
trarted the 1000 spectators, who
often left their seats for cxcrcisc
u warm Themselves aya ins, the cold.
First Period
oklahoma university scored 10
points. \ touchdown by Inn ana
goal and placement by Davis pro-
duccd the upiverritys scores. Poor
pants by Ray Of the 4. u NJ. team
ave the university boys all their
hxgccs TO score.
Second Period.
The Aggles braccd during the sec
ond quarter and kept the Sooners
from increasing the i0-point lqnd
which they secured Ia tho first
per1od. The AggisH had a chance 20
scare when they received two con
secutiye nd fumhad punts and
reached the S-yard line. only TO be
held for downs. Davis for the uni.
yersity attempted another place
ment but the oval missed. Sruro end
first half, oklahoma 10, Agslos o.
Third hcriod.
Tho Soonore gathered In ~ points
In the third period on touchdowns
ny Tyler aud nm. White kicked
Sooner left half made big gains
through the Aggic line. Score end
hird quarter Oklahoma 20 Aggies
Fourth Period.
Oklahoma again scored Is points
and held the Agglcs scoreless In the
last quarter. The points we're made
Dy two touchdowns by nm who
made four OF the five touchdowns
OF the gam waite kicked gonl and
Davis missed. Forward passing fea-
tnred the last po:lod. both teams
udng the play extensively and car
rying the BAH for large gains untll
i was intercepted 10y tho oppun-r.s
Agsies COZ sooners t36)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 13.-Cen-
tire college overwhelmed the Univer-
sity of Kentucky here this afternoon
by the score OF 40 TO 0. Seven touch
downs were made by the visitors
and Weaver, Centre, kicked all the
goals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

SbpNlLuttN -s- ngbiHA, Ault Tor
Church Frc"mat for plattlor. \.
Mcpoaail for Johnson. Sooners;
Oailyi; sor Davis. Haskell for Ty-
Ter, Smoot cOr Ross Deacon tor Cul-
len Davis for Ogilyio,
Tourhdowns--Hill four, Tyler,
Goals from touchdown, DAVIS,
White two.
Placement Sicks---naVls.
PUnt!ng---nay, a, & NJ. ~ yards
IN - attempts. White. q. a.. -
yards IN s a.tompts; passing, Aggies
composed OF "a for g. yards, Suouors
completed six OF 20 for 80 yards.
Fir,t downs AEgies Z SoOrcrs
1G
Peuaiuee--NggioH 10 yards,
Sounprs 20 yards
Score hy quarters.
Aggios .,.... o o o. o
Sooncrs .....l0 12 ~ 80
Officials Ramp Cincinnati !, ,
referee, Mecks tMlchiCunl um-
pirc; Kuot X, s. A CD, hcsriines-
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Vail Wins tOO-Milc Race.

won the 100-mile automobile race at
the state fair grounds here this
afternoon. Eddie Hcarnc flushed
second and Tommy Milton third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Coach Bennie owen OF the Uniyor-
slty Of oklahoma il pointed to his
fourth all-viCtorious season since he
became Sooner athletic mentor.
Oklahoma elcyens under Owens
were unbeaten in 1911, 1914
and 1916. by winning from the Ag-
gics yesterday, the Sooners added
another victory to this years un-
broken string
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Lake Steamer BeiieuPd
FOundered Win CYelU

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov
l3.--SiNty hours overdue at this
port, the steamer Francis j. WiliVr.
q steel fr,ightrr with crew uf 30
mon, Is believed to have rouudered
In Lake Superior, northeast uf
Whitefish Port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Tech ErOnerated From
UnspOrfsn,0nlike Acts

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, l3. 49, Nike
Thompson ot Emmitsburg. Mary
land, referee at the game here two
weeks ago between Georgia Tech
and Centre college. issued "a state
ss.lt today eNonerating the Tech
players Of intentional rouRhness and
unsportsmanlikc acts as charged by
Centre players.
The game between Centre and
Tech vas real football game and
sthing else" said Mr.. Thompson.
From sugar mill refuse In Natal
rcctified alcohol. mcthylatcd spirits
ether and wax are being manufac-
tuTCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

WACO, Texas Nov. 70 Texas
Christian university defeated Baylor
here today II to .. Baylor could
not get It's forward pass To- work
ing while ~ q, l.. made two Of It's
touchdoWns by the aerial route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
INDIANS WORKING IN MINES
Navajos From New Mexico Employed
In Colorado Diggings

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. I3.-Lo
the Redman has joined the group OF
foreign miners here that includes
representatives. from practically ev-
cry nation on earth.
Forty full-blood Navajo Indians
from New Mexico are now employed
in n tunnel working here. II is be-
lieved to be the first experiment in
the use OF American Indians as un-
dcrground workers.
A Belgian claims to have invented
a rotary valve that can be used on
any standard automobile engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

me iN'-' 'hl IhHf.
Don't be hard ON the nickel that's
lost So much custc
And had so much power IN the
beautiful past"
Just put the pennies To- H.
And don't fail to do II.
And you're an right, Buddy rs
long as they last.
INtlluvp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

among the h'uvywoiphua or even
more ao. There Hut a boxer today
iu m" la5.puuud class VINO can even
hope 80 FWy 90 rounds with Loom
ard. Tho boost ~ them arc no match
TOT Kenny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

while mnRnatcs OF both major
leagues are being lauded FOR their
settlement Of differences and the
avcrting Of "a third baseball war, II
must be remembered that the real
arbitrators were the minor league
bosses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

The minors made It clear that
they would not be "A party to a ball
dom fight. Neither of the warning
major league factions received any
encouragement from the minors; In
fact, the big leaguern were plainly
told TO settle their pctty fficulttes
before seeking cooperation OF tho
minor leagues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
DEPARTMENT OBTAINS MANY
PATENTS DURING PAST YEAR

During the last fiscal year 35 pat
ents were allowed for inventions by
employees of the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture, the bene-
fits of which are dedicated to public
use. Thirty applications for patents
were prepared by the departments
office of the solicitor during the year,
some OF which We're pending at the
close of the fiscal period.
The patents allowed cover wide
scope. and some of them are believed
to be highly valuable TO the public.
The list of those allowed during the
year includes cane stripping comb,
manufacture of cymene sulphonic acid,
synthetic ammonia (2), Photographic
sensiti2ing dyes (2), new insecucide,
production OF ammonia, curing tobac-
co, atmometer phosphorus and phos-
phorus acid dextrin, process for re-
moval of hydrofluorlc acid from phos-
phoric acid, bleaching wood, improve
ment in the synthetic manufacture OF
thymol, vanillyl amin, vanillyl acyl
amids and production thereof, and
fruit grader and sizer.
Applications for patents on the fol-
lowing inventions were pending at
the close of the year: Method OF
decolorizing carbon. process for the
manufacture of naphthalene sulphouic
acids, tree trimming and harvesting
machines. panoramic camera attach
ment, process of sublimination, adhe'
slve. apparatus for controlling reac.
tions between gases (2). ammonium
nitrate ,iHsecticide and fungicide, grain
samplers malt sirup (2), process OF
extracting soluble albumen from whey
manufacture OF furfural and volatile
organic acids from corncobs. manu-
facture OF furfural and volatile or.
ganic acids from corncob pentosan,
preserving apples, grain sampler, APP
paratus for sterilizing fruit juices,
new and improved types Of bread
manufacture of sweet potato sirup,
new process for preparing sirup from
sugar beets, protOseusitizing dyes Of
the isocyanine type, gelatin or glue
free from mineral matter, acids, or
ailialies, and process Tor prepar-
iHg same.
The government and the people OF
the United states are entitled to make
use and sch the invention disclosed
by these patents freely and without
the payment Of royalty to the paten'
tees.
Solicitors report
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
SMALL CHILD STRUCK
BY A j TO YESTE ERDA \,
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

The condition Of little Mary Suits,
the 2S months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. y. Suits, who was slightly
injured yesterday when she was struck
by a car driven by Mrs. Charles Coax
ley. is much improved.
The accident occurred shortly after
. o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Main and Washington
streets when the child attempted to
run acros sthe street. Her mother
was in the Dixie store shopping when
the child, getting away unnoticed was
sruc,t ara was taken 10 the hos
pital before the mother realized her
absence.
Mrs Coakley had JUS; started her
ear, having stopped on the corner a
few minutes previous and was rum
ming in second and had not gained
any speed, wnen the child was struck
Witnesses TO the accident exonorated
Mrs Colkley from blame. The child
was taken Immediately To the Won
Keller hospital by Mr. Hoffman. but
was soon permitted TO 30 to her home
as the bruises We're not Of serious
nature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
FEAR SHAKESPEARE?
NOT SOw THEY CRY

CHICAGO, ILI--Scnn High school
.udents no longer hold great. fears
ei the classical writings of Shakes
ncare--at least not as much as they
used to. For 4 new way OF study
him has been discovered. The class
es compare the usage OF words and
phrases in Shakespearcs time with
,heir use today. The students are
also making list OF Shakespearian
iioms tha, are still considered good
ngliSh.
4 common error" day was OBJ
scrycd at the school recently and
special emphasis was laid on the
DID, old mistakes that are still made
IN the usage of the English Ian
guage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That girls pay too
much attention to dress.
BOYS AND GIRLS RECEIVE
MO RE FINE CA TILE

Thirteen fine dairy cows were de-
livered to the boys and girls of Carter
county Friday afternoon and eacn
of those who secured one Of the ami
mais will begin Immediately to estab-
lish a record during the ensuing sea-
son.
Guernseys and Hosteins We're the
two breeds distributed, and they We're
all fine animals, in good condition.
Guernseys We're delivered to Fount
Duston, Jr,, Cruce T'rice, Roy Dyer,
Leroy Trre, Claude Smith, Emery
simpkins. r. NJ. Bradberry, Carroll
Bradberry and one each 10 the two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dyer.
Holstens were delivered to Hubert
Dyer, Alton Trice, and Forest Dyer.
Beef stock will be delivered to The
boys and girls in the beef breeding
department some time next week. The
Shorthorn breed will be delivered IN
this class
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
JUDGE WINFREY NAMES
J. B. MOORE APPRAISER
ON THE HAMON ESTATE

Pursuant to an application for the
appointment of an appraiser of the
estate o. the late Jake l.. Hamon,
filed by state Auditor Frank E.
Carter, several days ago, the matter
was heard by Judge Winfrey, in
chambers this morning and j. b..
Moore was selected by the court.
The task is large one, and will
take considerable time to perform ow-
ing to the widely scattered interests
Of the deceased which is said to in
volve many millions.
Mr.. Moore is we'll qualified to fill
this important position, having had
considerable experience in probate mat
ters and for some time was coun-
ell for the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians in this district.
Judge Winfrey stated that in all
probability that the affairs of the
late Mr.. Hamon were in good shape
as his immense business was always
conducted in a systematic manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. HAYNIE AND
MISS FTSCHL ARE TO STAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haynie and
Miss Esther Fischl will be retained in
the office of Court Clerk Lasley ac-
cording to an announcement made this
morning. Mr.. Haynie will succeed S.
NJ. Parker as county treasurer July
l.
All are experienced in the office
where they are at present and the
ihcy WI be retained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
LOCAL MINISTERS WILL
HOLD WEEK OF PRAYER
Be GINNING NIGHT JAN. 8

Beginning Monday the ministers Of
the city, will hold union week
of prayer, Services will be held each
evening, at different church, the
ministers leading in other churches
Jhan their own.
The opening service will be held at
First Presbyterian church with Dr..
Crayton S. Brooks, pas or OF First
Christian churoh, in the pulpit.
The detailed program for the week
is as follows:
Monday-Frst Presbyterian church,
Dr. Crayton S. Brooks Subject;
Thanksgiving and Confessions"
Tuesday Broadway Baptist church,
Dr. Ashley Chappel. subject: The
Church Universal
dnesday-Regular prayer meeting
at all the churches.
Thursday-Ohristian Church, DIR. r.
j. Davidson. Subject: Missions Among
Aoslems and Hea,hen."
Frday-Broadway Methodist church,
Or. G. c. Weith. Subject: Families
Educational Establishments, and The
Young"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
; slNDooRAAdlc

MAcIc1AN's MAXIM: The most
7,ystifying tricks always have a sim
pic secret back OF them
The apparatus required for this
trick consists OF dime, quarter,
and a tumbler with a thick bottom.
liz preparing for the trick you palm
The quarter in your lett hand, Show
the dime, which you hold in your
right hand, to the group watching
YOU. Pretend to place it in the
palm Of the left hand, but in real
ity palm" it in the right. At first
this last action may be little hard
70 perform, but little practice will
overcome any difficulty.
Take lip the tumbler in the right
hand and place it on the coin
(Which the watchers suppose TO be
the dine) in the left hand. Invite
someone to look thru the bottom OF
The glass to be sure that the coin IS
still there. He will see that il is and
will not detect that it is quarter,
for the thick bottom of the glass
causes the large coin to appear the
size of = dime.
Place the whole OIL the table, TAX
ing care not to expose the quarter
too much. Then undertake to
change the "dime' to a quarter,
which, you see, is very readily done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
DIRECTORS OF PHYSICAL CUL-
rURE HOPE TO SEE EVERY
COLLEGE MAN IN TRAINING

CONTINUED from page II
by athletic rivalry. Every sport can
be organized inter-college. inter-class,
inter-company, inter-fraternity, inter-
clearinghouse, intersociety, inter-mili-
tary, all-university, and all-freshman
teams that will reach every man,
owen said
The enrolment of men in the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, is 171S owen g
dream is for every able-bodied man
OF that number to participate in some
athletics. With the present conditions
less than 500 are taking any part at
all IN sports at the university. Every
American is a lover of sports and
every Sooner would like to have op-
portunity to enter some line Of sport.
With the intramuyal plan intro-
duced. as owen hopes 10 be- able 10
do. every Sooner will have that op-
portuuity. The best men Of the in
ter-teams can be picked for the var
sity representatives, and with every
man trained athlete the wealth OF
material for the varsity will make q
powerful showing for the university.
owen does not consider the varsity
teams the ideal Of the university. The
whole system of intramural sports
is the ideal he is working for. Al
present with the crowded conditions,
wrestling and boxing is represented
with more than - men. tennis with
about 100. and basketball with over
200 aspirants with only one court to
accommodate them. The truck men
have no place to keep in training
during the winter and swimming, one
OF the best sports for physical de-
velopment, there is not even pool
at the state university.
During the baseball season pract-
cally every student in the university
enters into some part Of the game
vet he does so with his own equip
ment. seeks his diamond from places
other than the university grounds and
receives little or no attention be-
cause Of the inadequate facilities.
With the proper equipment the in
tIamura sports could be introduced
and Win II as recognition lVI az
complshment and to furnish an added
incentive TO participation in sports,
number Of awards would be given in
the various branches OF sport. Numer-
al. would be awarded to the men
who made class teams with banner,
cup. or skin trophies to the inter
class. fraternity. society, boarding
house. or literary society team that
won the honors The fraternity
basketball leagues already installed
at the university brings out the mem
bers of these Institutions almost in
q body. The cup trophy given to the
winners OF these leagues is one of the
most priced honors on the campus
and the interest their games arouse is
second 10 the varsity games.
II this plan could be extended TO
eyely department OF sport and to
reach every student in the univrsity.
The contest could Doe conducted, in
football basketball. tennis basebell,
swimming boxing, wrestling. track
gymnastics. hndball indoor baseball,
fencing and any other sports
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
MOVIES PUT NEW LIFE
INTO STUDY OF LATIN

ATLANTA, GA.-Those who think
of the study OF Latin as being
dreary, dull and as dead as the
language Itself are now to be given
an opportunity to revise their i'm
pressions by a glimpse into the
Sixth Book of Virgil when the
dramatic club Of the Girls High
School here presents modern mo-
ton picture story OF Aeneas' visit
to the underworld The picture was
enacted entirely by girls OF the
school. more than two hundred TAX
ing part.
The film, after being shown in
Atlanta, will probably tour the coun-
try stopping at the various high
schools which have adopted the
movie as part of the educational
program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
.LAYMEN'S CLUB MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

The Laymens' Club had their SEMI
monthly luncheon today at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms, and We're
entertained with solos by Mrs. +.
l.. Jeffries, with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. w. +. Daiber. and violin by
Mrs. +. w. Golden-Howes.
A special plea was made by Super
intendent Phelan of the sunday school
of st. Philips church for greater at
tendance, and for boys to become mem
bers of the boys choir that sings
every Sunday night at st. Philips
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
JURY TRYING JUDGE SEEMS
TO BE IN HOPELESS LOCI

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 31.-The jury
which holds the fate OF Chief Justice
William II. McGannon of the muni-
eipal court, was apparently as far
fiOm agreement when 1t resumed
deliberations today as II was when
it first began balloting at 6I5 on
Wednesday, after being out approxim
ntely 80 hours.
Reports We're current in the court
room that after l3 ballots had been
taken The jurors stood 10 10 3 for
conviction
Judge Maurice Vernon would not
say early today how long he would
hold the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
H,srDI|oG STORIES rs
home
WORK
PLAY
Rover and the Rattlar

1t was one day last summer that
my collie, Rover, saved the life OF
two persons-7a friend OF mine and
myself.
We three were out hiking over the
prairie region near here and had
topped foothill when my friend
suggested that he and stretch out
on the ground and sun ourselves a
little.
1t was a hot day and we both were
pretty tired, so we did. Rover went
romping about.
Somehow. in the drowsiness of the
heat we both dozed off. don't
know how long we were asleep, but
suddenly | heard loud barking at
my ears, and opening my eyes | saw
Rover standing over me yelping Tor
all he was worth. jumped up, for
| knew there must be something
wrong. There was.
lust about four feet from my side
was coiled a rattlesnake preparing TO
strike.
My friend had also awakened, and
he jumped up. The three of us then
hurried out OF reach of the poison
Gus fangs. Later we killed the snake
and thanks to good old Rover, re-
turned safely home.-K l.
care you fond of lamb"
"E SeaVs or stew 2"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
SANE NEW YEAR TO MARK
DAY At PORTLAND. OREGON

Portland, ore, Dec. 2l.-The year
1921 viii bee usher-d in ot Portland
with Unexpected quiet. according To
orders issued by the city authorities
including the police.
Unusual noises win be barred No
fire arms may be discharged or oN-
pos.ves set off. mo- confetti may be-
thrown
THE younger element viii be allow
,l certain amount OF latitude Ir
heir merrymakue says the police
ORDERS. but any unnecessary boi--
t,rousoess or rowdysm must bc
sharply suppressed"
Dealers IN So-ca.lel carnival wares
have been warmed agoius. selling any
nolse-mlkne devices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR
DAMAGED IN COLLISION

In a collision between a Studebaker
touring car and a Mitchell roadster
at the corner of Broadway and Mill
ST. eet this morning the mud guard Of
the touring car was torn off and the
radiator badly dented. Whether or not
the roadster sustained any demage is
not known as the driver Of tine Mitch
ell backed away and Immediately
drove Off
The Studebaker was driven by and
belongs to w. r. Bryant, q black
smith of Hewitt. According to his
statement he was driving east on
Broadway and while attempting TO
turn into Mill the roadster came
north on Mill and crashed into his
car
Bryants car was hauled to a nearby
garage for repairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
Mntrr nl.llnnlInn In lhe ncsert

ln the big desert OF chile there is
q considerable amount Of brackish
water but no water that either hu-
man beings or stock can drink.
Science. however. has come 20 the
aid OF this raInless section of the
country IN the form of am ingenious
desert waterworks. consisting of "a
series Of frames containing 10000
square feet OF glass. The panes of
glass are arranged in the shape OF %
V. and under each pane Is "a shallow
pan containing brackish water The
heat Of the sun ovaporates the wac
ter. which condenses upon the slop-
ing glass, and made pure by this
operation, il runs down in little chan
nels at the bottom of the V and
IS carried away into the main canal
Nearly ] 1000 gallons Of fresh water
is collected daily 10y this means.