davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

"a to the case. per case Sis: half gallons
the case. per case SO 50 plus 107owar tax
HORSEk ADISH-Per carton. doz. bot
bottle. per gai. $50 ~ -''''
OYSTER SHELL--Per sack, $1.65.
PRESERVES-Banque assorted. per
lots, per doz. $500; five case lots, per don.
S2-S5: ten case lots. per doz. $2.T5.
YINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 50
gal barrel, per gal "a: distilled, eoloFed
approximately. so gal. barrel. per gal
p: distilled white. approximately 50 gal.
barrel per gal. ~; cider, full quarts, per
81 az
Pop coRN-Japanese huIl-less. i56 10.
bags, per Id. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
FOPEKA FRUIr 3 PRopUcE MARRKT

FURNISHED by the s. 2. Lux, il. Mercan-
tile Co. 125-1s5 North Kansas Ave.)
APPLES-California GPavenstine. per box
$4.50@5Qo; Michigan, per box $500.
BANANAS-Per Id. OF; bunch lots, .o65
" LEHSoNs-CaHfornia 2iosrto 42Vs, per
box. $s75@10.00; Lemonettes, per box $500.
CAETALOUPE-Turio standards. IS
t. crate Ssh POnsys q e crass sS
standard, per crate $3.50; Flats. per crate
0RANGES~sunnkkiist Valencia, zoos to
3GO's, per box s6O0G7.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., single box lots,
per box s1.s5; box lots ami over. per
PLUtMs--Grand Duke, Blue, per crate.
500; sTTragedy i glge' So per cra'sN $500;
TERMELoNs-Per ID. .02.
CABBAGE-Colorado. crate lots. per
BEETs-Home grown. per doz. punches.
cARRoTs-Homs grown. per dOz
G5gLIFLowER-Per lb; 10.
PEARs-Bartlett 1875. to 1905. per box
MANGoEs-Per u bu. basket sI25
oNIoNs--aSpanish, per crate SOS. $500;
pee G eEfss i Il bu. basket SIZE: Kau
POTATOES Valley Cobblers. per
and oTer 1oc sl per hn9Sred less. sack '0''
LETTUcE-Head a doz.J per crate
$3.50: per doz. $135
PEPPERS-Red hot, per Ib. 40
RHUBARB-Home grown, per ID. %.
TOMATOES-Home grown, per basket,
90: basket lots, per basket, -S5.
TURNIPS-Home grown bulk. per ID.
.o3.
CIDER-Red Wing, per case Of 8 1-gaIlcn
bottles 5000.
GINGER ALE-Bseeh Nut per case S36a.
GRAPE JUICE-Weieh1s and Red Wig.
quarts, II to the case, ger case s7,75i pintss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 1-cATTLE- Receipts
II, 900. Choice steers, steady; others, slow
to weak; prime yearlings, $10.s5; top med
ium weight steers, $lo;25; bulk of sales
feeders, steady; fat cows and heifers, mostly
81. 50@6.Jo; Gamers and cutters. largely
81. 50Qp3. 50; bologna bulls, $4.75@5.65; veal
calves &c to Soc higher; bulk of sales,
$12. 50GIi3.25.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market fairly
active, steady to 15c higher than yester-
days average; eommoner grades and good
heaTies, up mostly; bulk of sales, $3.50
$40; top, $3.50; heavy weight. $T.00d9.0O
$9.00@060; light lights $S.50a9.25; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $675@T.40: packing
sows, rough; $6,5OM6S5; pigs, $7T5ds.75;
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market steady.
Top nntiye lambs, early, 500; bulk Of sales.
SGoSg 10; b sI s. sa5o@ 2,99; TOP western
dragging; heayies, almost unstable; feed
er lambs, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
TOPEKA PoUIrRY And EGGS.

Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue.
Topeka, Kan)
Topeka, Kan, Sept I.
The poultry market continues very weak
with further declines in all classes. Re-
eeipts show heavy volume with large pro-
portion of good quality and premium prod
ucts.
tn egg market is temporarily steady
with the outlook weak. Topeka prices re-
main unchanged with moderate receipts.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs and over,
lSc per ID; hens, under lbs, Ice per ID.
per H.. Leghorn and black broilers, Sc per
ID. less; springs, over 2 lbs, 1Sc per ID.
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts, sic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
WILMA DISPUTE COMPROMISED.
Poland and Iithuania Agree to Split
Territory Claimed by Both.

Geneva, Sept, 1.-The dispute be-
tween Poland and Lithuania regard
ing Wilma was settled by the represen-
tatives of the two countries here this
morning.
They agreed that there should be
two Lithuanias, one of the district of
Kovno, which shall be independent,
and the other Wilma, in which the
Poles will supervise the administra-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
MUST WINK At VIOLATIONS
Government rs Host Must Let For
eigners at Conference Have Drinks.

eigners at Conference Have Drinks.
Washington, Sept. Adoption of a
passive attitude toward the possible
arrival in Washington OF beverages of
rare vintage along with the delegates
to the disarmament conferences in No
venber was indicated today by treas
ury officials.
Delegates to the conference, Off
Gals asserted, would probably be ac-
corded the same diplomatic privi-
leges extended duly accredited for
eign representatives. In such case
there would be no question of their
right to import Intoxicating liquors.
Many delicate prohibition questions
may arise during the conference, it
was said. such as the serving of wines
at functions at places other than on
the properties of embassies and lega-
tons. But the government, it was
added, could be expected to refrain
from embarrassing the conference on
these questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

Chicago, Sept. 1.-WHEAT--Close: Sept,
125% Dec, $1.27A May, $1.30@1-30%.
.CoRN-sept., 551sc; Dec, 551a055ssc
OATs.sept., 1850; Dee, ssac; May,
RYEZsept., s1Ooh; Dee, s1o7.
PORK-Sept, $500.
LARD-Sept., SLIP; Oct, S1175; jan,
1910.
RIBs-sept, $s.97; Oct, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
WEATHER.
tcontinued frOm Page one.l

middle west Wednesday. Two light
showers fell in Kansas Wednesday,.
lola received a rain of 80 of an inch,
Macksville IA of an inch, and Hayes
City .02 of an inch.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on September 1 was
SO in 1912, and the lowest was 81 in
1915.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of 16 miles
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
RUMANIA PREPARES FOR WAR


Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-Rumania is
preparing to go to war against Rus
STA, according to a report from Mos
COW today. The soviet has begun
massing troops along the Rumanian
frontier.
1t is claimed these soldiers are to be
utilized only for the protection of the
Russian border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
OHIcAGO PRopUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 1-BUTTER-Market
higher. Creamery extras, 3sc; standards,
551sc: firsts, 33@3Te; seconds, 30@311se.
EGGS-Market lower. Receipts S,461
ca ses. Firsts, 296l31c; ordinary fIrsts, 246z
26c; miscellaneous, 2T02Sc.
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged
POTATOES-Market firm. Idaho white,
sofa Early Ohios, $1.T5Q2O0; Nebraska,
$235Q250; Wisconsin whites, $2.40Q2 IS
all sacked,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
CHICAGO FUR WORKERS STRIKE.
500 Claim Employers Tried to Cut
Wages and Holidays Too.

Chicago, Sept. More than $50
fur workers employed in 104 shops
here are to strike today, Morris Kauf-
man, international president of the
union, announced.
The, union claimed employers at
tempted to reduce wages and decrease
the number of holidays. According to
Kaufman, forty-five concerns will not
be affected by the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Total II markets 400 '2o,3Oo $40
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARI

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Building, Topeka, Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City.)
NHEAT-No. 1 hard, $L17@L21; No. 2
hard, .$116@125; No. 3 hard, $1.13@1.23;
No. hard, S111Gl16
CORNING. 1 mixed, 4515c; No. mixed.
44c; No. 1 yellow, 4Sc
OATS-No white, 3215c.
KAFIR-No. white. 96c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55c; No. 8, SIC; No. 4,
4Se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wan St. New. York, Sept 1-STOCKs-
The 5mpending holidays caused a percepti-
market. Leaders, other than oils, were dis
posed to react.
Mexican PetFoleums further advanced
With current gains in related issues over
Swallowed all ether features of the Eater
trading. Rails continued to hang back The
closing was Irregular. Sales Appropriated
$50, 600 shares.
Additions 20 early gains were made by
Mexican and Pan-Ameriean Petroieums
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Tro1aI.y Reported Reslgned.

London, Sept. lit Is reported in
Reval that Leon TFetzky, Tomsky
Stain and Djerchinski have resigned
from the central committee of the
soviet at Moscow, said a Reuter- dis
patch from Reval today,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
BY HUDSON s. WEST.

Cincinnati, Sept. ARRIVING at a
test between starvation and penury
chose the latter and had to get dinner
in the diner. To my surprise the
owner of the road waited on my table
He is larger than Nick Chiles, more
lordly than Paul Jones' and less talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
FROM JUDGE WEST
Member of Kansas Supreme
Court. Is in Cincinnati.
Tells of D9ings of Kansas Law
yers i'm Annual Meeting.

The following is the second Of series
of articles written by Justice Judson S.
West of the Kansas supreme court,
eoncerning the annual meeting of the
American Bar association and allied
bodies ait Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK PRoDuCE MARKEr.

New York, Sept I-BUTTER-AIaFket
easy. Creamery higher than extras, 41@
41Hc.
EGGs-Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extra firsss, 3S6141c.
CHEESEEMarket dull. State whole milk,
flats, fresh specials, 2lQ21Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Sept. Liberty bonds close
s14.s. $40; frs e, ST.6s bid; second q
third AS, 91Ss; fourth as, S792: Vie
tory asxfs, 9s.9s Victory As, $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

New York, Sept. 1-CoTToN-Spot
tseady; middling, 1850.
Cotton futures closed very steady: Oct,
17.34; Dec. 176S; Jan, 1T.6S; March, 1TS5; ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.,
corner Laurent and Madison SITS, Topeka,
Kansas)
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.
Hens 4 lbs and over, lie; under lbs,
lie; broilers, lbs. and under, 23e; old
BOOSTERS, DC; springs, over lbs. 1Sc.
Eggs-$T.50 case, including new cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARK,

New York, Sept. Cotton futures open
ed steady; Oct, 1000; Dec, 1888; Jan,
$780, March, 1852; May, 1862.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
MEETS 4 GREAT NEED


AOAu AoshHatG
Is very beneficial for exhausted condi-A
lions due to heat oyer-work or insomnia.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
DAILY REATHEK REPORT.

= Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, kan., for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. IN. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, Sept. 1.-EGGS-Market un-
changed.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRI-MaHket unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01

orange Of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. 201 New
England Dldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Chicago, Sept. 1.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
(Range of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
BY B. 6, Christopher & Co.. 226 New Eng
land Bldg.)
Kansas City. Sept. I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building, Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
KANSAS CITY LIYEsTocK MARKEr.

Kansas City, Sept 1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 Beef steers, slow and steady
with yesterdays low time; top, $3.50: com
mon and medium Texas. $4.25@5.60; med
ium to good gFassers, $535@z15; all other
classes, fairly active except cows; sales,
steady; few good cows, $500; bulk Of prime
offered $3.50G4.50; common to good bulls,
So 00Q4.75; most grass heifers, S4.75@5.50
few short feeders, $650GT.00; best vealers,
$3.50; early sales, stockers, $3.50@5.60 ;
feeders $5.00I625.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market barely ac-
tive to packers and shippers mostly steady
to strong with yesterdays average; spots,
light packers; top. 1928: bulk of sales,
$S.00@920; packing sows and pigs, steady /;
choice stock piss. $500;
slow. Killing classes, mostly steady T;
wethers, 1885; western lambs, $Z75Gs.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building. Topeka, kan.)
10 q. M, Sept. 1, 1921
English sterling, 5.73A; German marks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
LIYEsTOCK RECEIPTs.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building, Topeka, Kan,l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
KANsAs CITY LIvEsTOck sALEs.

(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
reported ever long distance telephone
Ward.)
Kansas City, Sept 1-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts $500 head. Market very dull, steady,
quality plain.
HoGsEReceipts 1900 head. Market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales, $8.5o0o2 rs I;
top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000 head. Market
slow, fairly steady. Lambs, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Kansas WRArnEH REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-feur hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
Gfqtt0na-- HfWh Lou Ppa0 ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
YOUR SKINS Four
Million PAIN SPOTS

a tween 100000 S and 100000 y pain spot,
on the body, while there are 100000 spots
Of cold and an equal number of touch spots
There are only 10000 warm spots, and since one
depends upon them for the sensation of exterior
warmth, he must stand close to the fire on cold
day.
The 100000 cold spots also respond to the
stimulus of warmth, but their response is that
of cold and not warmth. This curious fact may
explain the confusion which often arises in at
tempting to distinguish between hot and cold,
particularly when dipping the fnger-tips quickly
into ice-cod water and quickly removing them.
The free nerve-endings which receive the SEN
sation of pain are distributed widely over the
whole body. But there are areas which are more
densely Spotted" with them and where pain is
more keeny felt. The pain spots are particular
ly numerous in the cornea of the eye-the trans.
parent surface that the iris and pupil of
the eye The smallest splinter of metal or bit of
glass that finds its way into this covering pro-
duces the greatest pain
Measured in numbers by which comparisons
can be made" writes Latimer ]. Wilson in Popu-
lar Science Monthly, 1--WE might say that the top
Of your head is about eight times more sensitive
to pain than the back of your body. Numerical
weights rate the forehead's sensitivity to pain
as l.S; the right temple, 10; left temple, 49,
right thigh toward the abdomen's surface, 43;
left land, palm side, g. right heel on the side
Of the sole, 10; and the back, s. Thickness of
skin and the extent of the sub-cutaneous tissues
largely determine these differences But the left
side Of the body is generally more sensitive to
pain than the right.
Gold, warmth, touch and pain, are the four
sensations produced by nerves whose 'receptors'
lie in the skin, or just beneath it. Some nerves
terminate in bulb-like bodies which differ in form
chose of one type being receptors for cold, while
nose Of another type receive the stimulations of
warmth, though the sensation of warmth arises
from the effect upon the cold bulbs, as we'll az
upon the receptors of warmth The free nerve
ends which do not terminate in these bulbs or
masses are those which convey the sensation Of
pain. The sense of touch is also carried by
separate nerve-ending."
The nerve-endings are distributed over the
whole body in microscopic dots, forming little
groups in a given area.
Mr.. Wilson describes some of the special in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

merous on the inner surface of the eyelids, the
white of the eye, and on the forehead. These
spots quickly respond to the sensation of falling
temperature.
"The hairs on the BODY might be compared
with levers exertng pressure the skin, thus
increasing its sensitiveness to touch. Lightly
press the tip of one finger upon a clear space on
the forearm, then barely touch hair near this
spot and note the difference The single hair
irritates smaller area than the finger-tip and
thus lesser pressure is required to stimulate the
end of the nerve. A light pressure with needle
point is more effective than the pressure exerted
by the end of a match, because the latter anecrs
a larger area"
Mr. Wilson explains some Of the Interesting
experiments which have been conducted with the
aid of instruments to determine the curious effect
known as "dual cutaneous sensitivity."
Two fine points, two needles in a cardboard
support, or the fine points of small hairpin
spread about one-quarter of an inch apart, serve
to demonstrate the effect When these points are
gently pressed upon the skin OF the arm, fore
head, finger-tips, or back of person VINO cannot
see them, he may not be able to distinguish
whether one or both of the points used.
"In some Places says Mr.. Wilson, "the sense
of touch is so keen that the points may be barely
separated to be felt separately. In others, the
points will have to be very wide apart to be dis
tlnguisheds as two separate centres of pressure.
The results differ in individuals, and the tests
are used in psychological experiments, especially
in criminology.
"a sudden increase in temperature causes
pain while the same degree of heat if gradually
attained causes no pain. It is just the opposite
with pain from pressure. The sudden impact of
a bullet deadens the sensations and no pain is
feit while the gradual pressure of a knife causes
pain.
"a nervous impulse of emotional character
also deadens the sensations of pain and this ex
plains why one may receive wound during emo
tional conflict without knowing it. Such con-
dtion is accounted for by the fact that the nerve
ends receive the stimulation, but the nervous inn
pulses do not reach the seat of the nerve to con-
vey conscious condition. This is illustrated by
lack of sensibility to pain during hysteria.
why is it that persons sometimes feel pain
in an amputated hand foot? Such called
prcpagated pains. They originate in the trunk
of the nerve, but felt in the nerve ends.
"Some pains are associated with parts of the
body to which they may not be accredited This
is due to transposition of the nervous impulse,
and can be illustrated by pain in the knee caused
by toothache,' or pains in the head from intes-
final trouble. In this the false effect is due
TO an excitatioa of the brain that
aroused usually only from the sensations received
at the ends of certain nerves."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
Unique BLIND for DUCK HUNTERS

supporting the rest of the blind, and wades in
the water until he can no longer touch bottom.
Wing-like paddles fastened one-way hinges to
extra thicknesses of the rubberized canvas ma
terial in the boots then enable him to move in
any direction he desires, by the movement of
his legs
AS either foot is brought forward the wing
paddle or fin falls back, but when the leg is forced
backward the paddle springs outward until it
reaches a position at right angles to the leg.
With added force to the backward movement Of
either leg, the hunter may turn in any direction
he chooses.
Upon the approach of game, the hunter,
watching through small celluloid windows set in
the "roof," can manoeuvre into an advantageous
position, and, at the proper time, move aside a
sliding panel, allowing him free action to shoot
or retrieve his game.
Ammunition food and heat-retaining bottles
may be placed about the interior of the blind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

HE wind blows down San Gorgonlo PaSs
into the Coachella Desert Valley in central
California The sand is the waste from the
north side of the San Jacnto Mountains and
from the south slope of the San Bernardino
Range. 1t falls along the bed of the usually al
most dry Whitewater River, forming long reefs
and often drifts like snow. During rain run-offs
it washes along in quicksand The gales sweep
ing through the pass carry the sand up out Of
the bars in the bed Of the Whitewater and blow
it eastward along the foot of the north side Of
the San Jacntos from across Snow Creek alluvial
flats. There it is veritable sand river, visible
for miles across the sage.
The wind bears toward the southeast against
the steep, massive spur of San Jacinto peak,
carrying the sand in its flow for miles, according
to R. S. Spears, in a contribution to the Scientific
American. The cape of the spur juts out to the
very bank of the Whitewater River, and pin
nacle on the cape point rises to height of more
than $40 feet above the stream bed. Behind the
cape, however, is a sag in the ridge which rises
to a height of about 400 feet above the stream
bed, and more than $50 feet above the level of
the sand river it comes along the foot of the
mountains down the pass.
The cape ridge lies like dam across the sand
river but the wind carries the sand up the ridge,
through the gap and over the summit, where it
flies in a vast, tawny cloud out over Blaisdell
canon alluvial fan and on into the Coachella val
ley toward thegSalton Sea, far to the southeast.
Much of the heavier grains, of course, drop into
the Baisdel outwash.
For countless years the sand-blast river has
washed and worn through the narrows, cutting
it deeper and deeper Millions of tons of sand
must have passed that way. The very boulders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

THERE is the motion picture "bug" who is
forever trying to worm his or her way into
film productions. There are tens of thou
sands of such "bugs," and they are familiar to
every one. But this story has to do with an
other species of bug whose number runs into the
millions. vet whose activities are more or less
unknown to the general public This species Of
motion-picture bug is the moth which flies around
the powerful lamps of the indoor studio. and
which has heretofore been responsible for many
thousands of feet of wasted film.
It has remained for F. S. Mills and Clyde
Ewing, motion-picture men of Hollywood, Cal, to
invent machine that does away with the trouble
some motion-picture bug-the winged variety, of
course. This machine, which is described in the
Scientific American, consists of wide box, q