davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
KENTUCKY MAN
PLACES TIRE
ORDER HERE

That advertising in the Republican
produces results far and wide is the
assertion of Fred Noll of the Saw
age Tire Sales company. Mr. Noll
declares that among the orders he
has received in reply to his adver-
tising campaign in the Republican
is one from f. B. Heady Of Barlow,
KY, which came in the mail last
Friday.
When an Fastener realizes that
Savage tires are made for Western
road conditions he naturally figures
that they ought to deliver the goods
in his country" declares Mr.. Noll
Anything that will stand up under
the punishment of Western roads
will certainly give a man his moneys
worth in the East. This is true of
Savage tires which are manufactured
in San Diego for Western conditions"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

form Of an electric lighter to be used
in igniting a welding torch and
blacksmith's forge. 1t is both a time
saver and safety device, according
to j. L. Staples. superintendent of
the shop. who states that this is
just one more instance of the value
of cooperation in shop. I'VE are
now working out a system of profit
sharing for the mechanics" he states,
"and we feel sure that this will oper-
ate to the benefit of the public as
well as other things we have already
| put into effect"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
BUICK SELLS
30 THOUSAND
DURING 1921

FLINT. Mich. Mar Special
During the calendar year of 1921,
Bucks TO the number of $4,000 were
sold, according to the latest figures
from the Buick company. This marks
an excess of over $4,000 over the rec
ord of any other six manufactured.
The volume of business transacted
was over $4,000, 600 greater than that
of any other motor company except
ing Ford, according to the statement.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
BiLPs Bulletin
Offers Proverbs

Bill AcAIanus offers the following in
the columns of this weeks Bilrs
Bulletin, Ed Rudolph's publication.
''The woodpeckers the only bird
that gets anywhere by knockin."
"A good example of a signal sue
cess in life is the train flagman.
THE feller who tries TO be soft,
sometimes gets a hard look"
"Old Father Hubbard went TO the
cupboard
To get his poor self drink,
But when he got there. the cupboard
was bare,
SO he got drink at the sink
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

In a court inquiry. it was stated
that L. Wilson Gerhart of Reading.
made s21 900 shooting crap, while
serving in the army during the
World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Not Necessary NouU
o Use Matches
In Shop Or Garage

one Of the niftiest devices for
leldering the use Of matches in a
Sarilse unnecessary is that devised
~ d mechanic in the Ed Rudolph
shop. The new article is in the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

OF the 119,205 men in the United
States navy. 109, ,457 are native born
5829 were born in Guam, Samoa. the
PHILIPPINE or Virgin Islands, and
1867 are naturalized citizens.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Nebraska has IS women preach
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

motoring is forcibly demonstrated in
this 800 per cent increase IN the
volume of sales.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

fuel diminlshcs. Consequently. the dc.
pendablllty Of supply becomes an I'm.
portant factor IN placing our fuel
contracts with the lumber mills
Follow similar Policy
In general, all the other users Of
the fuel ~ the Portland district fol
low similar policy we IKE hog
fuel the users SAY. ~ this dis.
taDce from the mines. lt's far cheaper
han coal. Besides our boilers are
fitted 10 burn II"
Portland industries consider their
ideal form Of fuel % be fuel oil. Hut
fuel oil l. relatively expensive aud
sometimes hard 20 get In Portland
Hog fuel II q home product
Among the Inherent disadvantage
~ hog fuel" the most important
are those arising from its bulk and
It's low heat content. In comparison
With other and more compact forms
Of fuel. As II comes from the lum.
her mills hog fuel" contains 40
to 30 per cent of moisture. o part OF
which 8, the natural moisture OF tho
undricd timber and a part water
absorbed by the logs is they float
from the lumber capips to the mills.
Perfectly dry. the mill.madc fuel
would evolve $500 20 1000 British
thermal units to the pound Of fuel
az compared. by the way. with the
10000 70 5000 heat units contained
IN a pound OF coal. II Is the practice
IN the Portland district not TO pre-
dry the fuel but to Introduce II dir
ectiy intAthe fire boxes OF the boil
crs In this procedure, Il Il estimated.
the moisture content OF the fuel cuts
down It's net heat production to be-
tween 1000 to 5000 units to the
pound.
The sheer bulk OF hog fuel
tends to prohibit T.. use by the small
or industrial enterprises. Storage Of
the product, as Il comes from the
mills. demands an cxpanse OF space
that only the larger plants con afford.
The fact Is. however, that hog fuel
is being used In Portland IN a few
instances by comparatively small fac
tories and even for heating some Of
the larger hotels and apartment
buildings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
The Office Cat
", JuNius
Tic Down Grad,

A young fellow who Naa horn IN
JHyIill" l"fi hln home town nnd went
nnt into The world I,cpor,u came
fTnw cyrrIl inrgr cltica that he had
bn"umn o mort thar ho spokcd Gig.
u"'irs played pool aud drank beer
The people nt homo were horrlfl.d
umr yoarH later tho fellow dlod In
Sos York and his body was shlppu 4
hurt to lnymlllr. Tor bIrial An old
.iinighl heed nrcH her In Jayyillc
W.. asked IN say few wnfda over
iho gave, And this IL what he said
iirctbron This man vas born In
Jnyylllc "" went to Fan Francisco
i1lor hr went 80 New Orleans. lairr
ho won, :" Chicago Later he went 10
nuw Tort Guy where hc died. III
d"ucnni intn holl was certain. hut T.
Wa ui least gradual
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Weighing about two tons rp and
down the rlyGr. the mills IN Tho Port.
lnud district turn ont an estimated
total of 900 units NJ 'hc fuol cyrry
day and fcli n ~ riccB ranging from
~ cents 10 SO 90 q unit.
Among The bigger users of the fuel
are tho Port Of Portland, the por'.
lend Railway. Light iHd Power Com.
pany. tho Northwostcrn Electric Com
pany. the Crown willamette Paper
Company and IN" Knitted States En.
ginecrs These four users alone, Il II
estimated. consume between 900 ,00G
aud 10000 units ~ the fuel = year.
The Port OF Portland and the Unit.
ID States Engincers use thc fuel on
their river drcdgsH. The port commits
sion takes. on contract, the entire
fuel output Of four lumber mills, an
aggregate Of between 10000 and JO.-
OOO units year ~ price ranging
from 81 20 $50 unit The port
commission operates ita own Scows
10 carry the fuel from tho mills to
tho drcdgeB and thus Is able 20 save
some OF the expense OF iransportn.
tlou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Won are Sot economical" said
tho infuriscd husband,
Well" flashed hls wife, "lf YOU
don't cnil u woman economical who
saves her wedding dress for pos
slblr second marriage, "Td love to
know Just what you do call econ
0my."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
LONDON CREATES A
NEW B0XlNG WEIGHT

Tho tIniest fighters In the ring are
TO meet 10 bouts ON fight card now
being arranged In, London, the Sport
Ing Life OF London reports, The new
est and smallest class Is called the
cartwright division for scrappors un-
der tho fly-weight figure o. 40
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Women are very forgotful Have
you over noticed how woman will
forget 10 thank you when you have
'dvcn her your scat In the street carr
or didu'l you ever get M to give a
lady your scat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
iitiIiET
~, Fred tIr.,

Al' siW the princes ,lip."
Hnld the preacher io ta" teacher
A. she s,umhl"d on the stairs
Ffrsh, old thing don't ynu got
MP
puoth tho teacher 10 tho PREACHER
What yuu saw wrr" teddy bear DO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Mary Gardrn says, tn" mpst
beautiful ihiuE n leg IN q bit,h
Ilk stocking MARI mustn't believe
what every man tolls her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

The iap,dly Increasing divorce
rate. observed W q, Smith "lndl.
chtcs TINT America IL indeed becom'
iur the lnnd ~ the free
Yes" rcpli"d G. u bcl.ap. Bat
The uninterrupted marriage rate
n-oycs that Il H. stiil N. home of
the brave
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
SAVING Waste
FROM LUMBER
By Albert E. Mead
(Wri,Icn f"r "Bufinrss." House
Organ ~ iurroughs Adding M,.
chinr Company


Picture tho back yard Of u bis
lumber min on the bnuk of III,
Columbia river near Portland, osc
Ron. out from the mill and toward
10" river runs belt convcyor
porchcd aloft an light trcstlr
The ronvrypr end, at o point ovoi
tl" water. Under the outer end oi
IN" conyryor licsha srow. q rrnft
with high. fence like onrlosur,
above ls dcok.
The couyeyor o. running, con.
siantly, aud from ~ outer rud
thcr" falls into tho enclosure ou
thu srow constant stream II some.
thing that looks liko maguificd
breakfast food. That material u
hog fuel u represents another
instance IN which industry has
transformed u waste material. a
refuse nuisance. into commod.
ny of commercial value.
Lumber mills produce ENORMOUS
quantities Of refuse To the until
htcd eye. Indeed. IL appears that
the hark.coNcrcd slabs and the saw
dust that come from the spinnlne
SAWS. together with IN. shavinsF
that come from the whining plan
"rH. must constitute a bulk AS biz
as that of the finished lumber.
The disposal OF that waste ma
icrial at the mills near Portland
used TO be- a serious problem. Back
in the early days. before men began
paying much attention TO the con.
serNation of tho supplies OF food.
the refuse was dumped into the
river. Then the law. Jealous Of
tho welfare OF the salmon in the
Columbia. put stop 10 that.
Refuse Piled High
The refuse piled up arouid the
mills. II piled 80 high that II al
most hid the mills from sight: aud
Il spread over valuable river front
land, The min owners tried burn
Ing II whore II lay. hut the fires
smouldercd Tor weeks, and pro-
dnced prodigious clouds OF smoke
ana became u menace To surround
Ing holdings, The law put a stop
To that.
"ln those days" said Portland
mill owner. 'it was harder 10 get
rid of the refuse from our mills
than It was To sell our lumber"
The waste material had 10 be
eliminated somehow. Hauling Il
away was TOO costly, Burning il
seemed to be tho only expedient
burning surrounded with precau-
tions for safety. Tho mill owners
investor, capital In waste burners.
big furnaces In which 10 hurn the
refuse. Chemically those burners
were complete success. They
consumed the refuse down to the
last splinter; they evolved mini
mum OF smoke; they were perfect
ly safe. or course. the burning
process turned out huge amount
Of heat, and the waste-burners were
uncomfortable things to have
around on hot days; hut even the
discomfort was more TO be desired
han the sight of heaps OF refuse
piling mp eypensively all over the
place. The mill owners dumped the I
refuse into the waste-burners: and
then with that problem all solved, Z
hey turned their attention To ssll-
ng lumber,
Enghcer Has Idea
An engineer came along. Just
around. lie saw those
Taste-burrers In action. lie felt the
torrid atmosphere than surrounded
hem lie fell to thinking thinking
n terms OF wasted units OF heat and 4
n terms OF horsepower Of good steam
hat those wasted units would pro-
luce. lilo examined some Of tho refuse
Material and noted It's constituency
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Some folks burn their bridges be
hind them, and some burn theirs be
fore them,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
Once tpon u Tinr

hfirr tho glnrics 81 tho niFht
came 'lc stories of the morning aft
or.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Tclcphoning from the United
States TO Asia IL possible, says Mar
conl, Hut We hope II will not be ms
difficult as telcphoning from Klpm-
ath Falls 10 Malln.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
Consumption II High

Tbo Portland Railway. Light and
povcr company's animal ronsump.
,to, ~, "hog ,ueI'' 1. be,weep 1876.
ana ,diso ana units M p,ige. rang
ING from ~ cents ia S3.so a unit. II
hnppcns tha. two Of thls company's
steam plants adjoIn big lumber mills
that sell their output OF fuel directly
10 the power company and deliver the
commodity. by means Of conyeyor
belts, 10 fuel piles adjoining the pow
or company's boiler house. From tn"
piles the power company convcyors
carry the fuel to overhead hopp"rs
IN the boiler house. whence II u
fcd down through chut"s directly IN
to the Dutch oven fire boxes OF the
boilers.
From the standpoint Of broad econ
omirs. hog fuel ju-tifies its"f' OF
course, by its very 'Sis'ene"--py the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

and the size of ~ pieces. Then he
sat down ~ drawing board and de-
signed u machine The machine that
he designed has sin O come 10 b.
known ag the hog And every lum-
brr min up and down the river from
Portland nowadays haa scrapped IL
waste.burncr aud Is keeping one OF
those mechanical hogs
Thc hot" lH big. cylindrical ma.
chino that looks something like q
yontilatlHg fan its internal cosmos
consists 0f mechanism for cutting
and breaking aud shrcddlng pieces NJ
wood. The refuse material from the
mill travels from the mlRs and the
planers on the bosom Of conycycr
bolt to the hog" Inside the machine
the larger pieces ~ wood ore reduced
10 bits aud the material cm"rE"s
from ~. other side Of the hog IN
tho form of hog fuel" on another
travelling belt. then. II journeys ont
20 tho water front and drops into O.
scDw When Il leaves m" saws and
plun"r, the material f. refuse: when
II drops into the. fou,ciike compari.
ments Of tho acow Il Is mGnufHa.
turrd product. worth from 30 cents
to 11.5o . ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
Nothing Against Him


is nu22fuz a geniusY"
We'll, he Isn't known az Que
around here. Always pays his bills
promptly"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Still, IN enemy has bis own good
polutr, opincs Justice Gaghagcn lie
rc,or asi1 you to endorse a note for
him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
Goes Into iaiI.r

On board the seow the hog fuel
rides to IN electric light company g
power plant or To paper mill. or
to one ut tho bis drcdEes NJ work In
the river. And then Il goes into n
boiler of the Dutch oven" type and
In the lire box II that boiler It turns
out useful, Wcal,h.producing steam.
Portland lumber mills and theI ,
hog fuel customers consider tho
commodity In terms Of units" a
unit consisting % goo cubic feet and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
iIngincer Has Idea

An engineer came along, Just
browsing around lie saw those
waste burners In action. lie felt tho
torrid atmosphere than. surrounded
them. lie fell to MISUNDERSTANDING
In terms OF wasted units OF heat and
Ia terms Of horsepower Of good steam
that those wasted units would pro-
duco. IIo examined some Of tho refuse
material and noted It's constituency
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24

We're patiently whiting for the January tina" anu
! NJ. withdrawal from the Legislative race
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
HOW CHARCOAL. IS MADE
Method Of Burning 10 Much the
Same, No Matter Where the
. Process 10 Carried On.

The usual method Of making or
burning" charcoal is to build up a
cone.shaped pile Of wood, about twelve
feet In height and ten to forty feet IN
Misunderstanding a central hole or
chimney: tlien to burn it from above
downward and from the outside IN
ward. The trees. are cut down IN
winter and should be fairly dry. The
woot, is built up with the bark out
ward, the largest pieces being placed
furthest inside, and covering OF
turf, or Of charcoal dust and soil, IL
placed over the whole, leaving holes
at the sides Of the bottom for air.
The first three or four days bring out
the moisture onto the cover. The
openings around the base are then
covered, aud holes are made about
halfway up. When the smoke ceases
to issue from these. they are closed
! and other holes are made below. Tar
products, which collect when the
charcoal Is nearly burned, are re;
moved by means Of pipes or cutters
: When the Jair-holes cease to omit
fame and smoke. they are covered
and tue pile is allowed to cool Tor
|. two or three days. Then the charcoal
Is ,4drawn," and any pieces still burn
ine ire auenched with water or sand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
>--------~ ----.-- -
Police File oAby's Picture.

Ktdnapers arc going. to have a hard
time il they bother Paul Everitt Col
,ins, three years old, Of Denver.
He climbed upon the stool in front
Of the camera at the central police
station the other day and was photo
graphed. Then he ) thrust his fingers
into the recording ink -and~iihpressed
his fiuse. prints for the Bertiilcn rec.
oras. -. -, : ,,....
:" But he is not 4 criminal. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E Collins, who recently
adopted him, were with him, and they
asked that these records beshdads td
insure him against kidnapping Both
said they feared some one might At
tempt at some time to take him away
from them. The recordsswil be filed
with the police at the county record
er's Office, they said.--Rocky Mountain
News. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
,ent SATURDAY. here looking after his

f,rm : ~ y - 49, n. .
1of MS. Raw Cooper returned from
Bcmidii last Saturday where she spent
several days with relatives. =, 80, =,
+ Mr.. and Mrs. b.. T. Thelan OF Still
water arrived Tuesday to visit at the
Dobner home. IS y = =. %,..,.1....
DR.. Bjorneby was "a professional
caller here on Wednesday, X
Fred s. Clarke LEM Friday LOT
Warren to spend a few, days with ms
folks. h ~, * = - :,
Mrs. Carl Baum and son returned
to their. home at Bagley Thursday
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pitt.
Pete Trasseth arrived home Fri
day afternoon from Wisconsin where
| he was called by the death Of his
mother. ~
Mrs. Morris Pitt and two sons left
Thursday afternoon for Ragley to
visit relatives. - ~
The Congregation al Ladies' Aid
will be held in WooCNnan hall on the
afternoon Of February 1.:..Lunch will
be. served and every ,,ac is cordially
/ invited, &
"A Dlftnuay SurprlSeSINRfty was gwen
Nels Adamson Monday evening, Feb
ruary II in honor of his thirty-firs:
birthday anniversary. The party o.
friends presented Mr.. tAdamson wit
a gas lamp. Lunch WAS served an,
all, njoyed good tim b and departe,
at a late hour Wishing Nels many
more birthdays to cor tc. i r. 6 =
The second number q + the 1.yceun
course which was sivenl by Robert o
Briggs on Friday evening was yer,
muchs enjoyed by the audience. Mr.
Briggs proved himself Jth be a very
clever artist and impers9::ator.
DR.. Campbell of Bagly was callet
to, the John Anderson fbhe Saturday
Andrew Anderson having injured hi
leg by fall. - np%+ -
Mrs. Frank Smith, WHO has beer
qsite i'll with appendicitis for sew
erhl weeks. is able to, be up ane
around again. - ~ ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Winner and Johr
South were shoppers IN sshevlin 'or
Friday. @$H>
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George IN Arlington
transacted business in Shevhns Thurs
day. -. = gG2%.5isaAa-a ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24

Since it has become fad some 1o'A '''A Wv
sun rises and sets in the yeast
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
\ Il q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il 4 q u 4 q =
X SHEVLIN-MOOSE =
<k< kkk 4 4 = 4 4 = =

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McShane and son,
John, arrived home last Tuesday after
spending week at Kenyon, MINI.
The young people OF Moose en-,
loved a weiner roast at the school
house Saturday evening. Games,
singing and speaking were the order
of the evenings entertainment
Anton. and Oscar Olson went to
Bagley Monday and brought home a
load Of feed.
Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs. ". X.
Lorenson spent the week end with
Mrs. Lorcnson's folks.
John Adamson arrived home NJ on
day after spending several weeks III
Moose cutting wood for Emil Jul 1ne.
School commenced in District No.
IS on Monday after fnu: weeks
vacation. Fay Hendricks is ,jani.o@
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fclch, Leona
Fradenburg, George Bourcy and Or
Wis Olson were Sunday visitors at the
Joe Lewis home. -~.~'
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene FradenburE is on the sick
list. 81 u; :: .
Harry Dourcy and sors have: estab-
lishcd a cordwood camp neari Sol
way and are busy r;:;,t.ng cord&ooJ
this winter. -,
Mr.: and Mrs Harry Bcurcy viEited
at the o. A. OLSON horne Sunday
Lester Dickinson, who resi1ca with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Oryall, is sick with smallpox. :
H. F.. Davis was business caller
in Bagley Tuesday. .;
Alfred Ostrum left last Wednesday
for Wadena for visit with relatives
Carl Hegg shipped carload OF
potatoes to John c. Burke of Berhidii
Percy Edwards has arrived Nome
for few days visit after his west
ern tour to California. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcexcs ant
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whlllr
and daughter, visited at the RALPH
Harding home Sunday. '7%E e.
Oscar Stenvick and Elmer He4rsh
berger Of ,Bagley called at the .Jot
Lewis home; Friday evening. Mr.
Hers.berge:: purchased a horse from
Harold Searls. II = - :.
Ralph and Fay Hendricks v1site,
at the e. AL Harvey home Mdnda.
afternoon. ,..... ....., r.
Mrs. Mic; Hanson and son, Henry
Mrs. L. Ysen and Mrs. Ludwig H.olun
spent Monday evening at the Mel
AdalMson home. -.
Joe Lewis, Ole Olson and l0ranl
Smith sold potatoes in Shevhil las
week.
Ede1la Reeves was busy shwin.
wood in Moose last week.
Rev. II. W. Sorenson was betwee,
train visitor in Solway Thursday.
Grace Thorson returned to sShev
lin last Tuesday to resume her worl
at the restaurant. having visited he
parents near Aida for few weeks
. Clayton Cartwright of Convict
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24

St. Patti is all "lfet up over her coming ice car,
nival, but NHpneapos seems to be able TO keep eoo'
about it. =. ~. -. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
.uaeful EirsnIaekA

AT tn. Evanston Ml.1 i eadanscters
Of the Roy Scouts. q fireplace, has
been constructed for the; study of xe-
clogy ana photography, says Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine. AT the basA
are shown the different kinds OF, ma.
, terials. in their relative pOsitions,
that make up the strata pt the earth.
AT the top, 3>,nany differes,t specimens
Of ore are shown. Models Of u lake
bed, and of u river bed, are also built
into the fireplace, which is ornamental
as well as useful. aud ii, Is INSERTED
that the firephce sis the only cue Of it,
kind In the country. IT. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-24
Facinu Buildings With Pottery,

In recent lecture before an Eng.
fish gathering Prof. Beresford Pite
discussed the possibilities of ceramic
products in the clothing Of reinforced
concrete. skeleton buildings. Unlike
many architects who regard tradition
al practice as something quite sacred,
Professor Pite would throw the con-
ventions OF the past to the winds in
order to meet modern Developments.
While admitting the structural advan-
tages. of reinforced concrete. he is not
an admifer Of, concrete as material
for exterior surfaces. and advocates
the clothing of the structural. skeleton
with "a garment Of permanent, effec:
tive, beautiful, ceramic color. unliln.
tied in its variety and. worth
Scientific American. !
MEk1A&<> - 49, -