davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Woman's Complex Life

Woman's complex life with its multi
tudinous calls is given as the reason for
many nervous breakdown Home
work, social obligations, dressmaking
and the care of children keep the goth
century woman in n whirlwind of ac-
tivity until headaches develop. back
ache, nervousness and oftentimes more
serious Ill which are peculiar to her sex
alone. Such women should not despair,
but be guided by the letters so often
published in this paper from women
who have been in just such conditions.
but who have been restored to health
by LYDIA e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
This is a root and herb medicine that
contains no drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Threewits Organizes Two
Teacher Training Glasses

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 12.-
A. NJ, Threewits, of Centerville, counA-
superintendent of Bible school teacher
training, has organized two classes
here, one at the First Christian church
and one at the First Presbyterian.
Both classes will have the same teach.
er and president, John c. Dodson, and
will meet on Monday evenings from 8
to 9 o'clock, alternating at these
churches.
The next meeting is to be held at
the Christian church. Two vice presi
dents were selected, one from each
church; Oscar Cooley from the Pres
byterian, and Mrs. Jessie Cornell from
the Christian.
A secretary was also chosen. Miss
Marie Boyd from the Christian church
Herbert Moninger's Training for Ser
vice" is the text book used The class
numbers about IS members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

Henry Klas Van Heel and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Florence A. Camp
bell.
Henry Klas Van Heel, Dutch
writer, and his bride, formerly Mrs.
Florence A. Campbell, widow of the
late president of the North Amer
lean Company of St. Louis and
heiress to $8,O0O,OOO, have arrived
in New York on their way to q little
love cottage on the Zuydel Zee.
They were married in San Diego
late in April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
MURRAY

Pardon My French" is the latest
Messmore Kendall picture starring
Vivian Martin, and it provides a de-
hghtful medium for that very viva
cious star. Miss Martin plays the part
of young actress who finds her pro-
fession too unlucrative and is forced
to take the position of maid in new
ly-rich household; while another mem
Der of the company plays the part OF
the butler in the family.
The adventures of the maid and the
butler are at all times amusing and
often dramatic. There is a tale Of in
trigue and fortune hunting woven into
the love story between Polly and q
neighbor, which provide excitement fol
moments when laughter is stopped
The picture is released by Goldwyr
and will be seen at the Murray theatre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
COMMUNITY SINGING PLANNED

WABASH, Ind. May ia com
munity singing institute will be in
augurated in Wabash Monday for the
purpose of training song leaders for
community singing in this city and in
Wabash county. The institute will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's HEM ROID will re-
lieve any form of Piles-quick action in
even old stubborn cases. No cutting
no greasy salves-a harmless tablet
that removes the cause Money back if
not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

Every year forest fires in the
United States destroy or damage suf-
ficient timber to build houses for the
entire population of a city the size
of Washington, D. c.; New Orleans,
La; Denver. Colo, or San Francisco
Cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

A great racing scene, thousands of
frenzied spectators in the towering
grandstands. the hair-raising dead heat
finish, the jockeys weighing in before
the big event, the crowded betting ring
where thousands of dollars are chang
ing hands, the paddock where the sleek
thoroughbreds are groomed before be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
RICHMOND

From the time Zone Glorious Day"
WIS started at the California studio of
Famous Players-Lasky. curiosity even
among the studio folk was manifested.
Who and what was Elk? Why did
James CruZe, the director, work so
much behind CLOSED doors" and on
dark stages with velvet curtains? Why
was John Fox, who played Elk" made
up so weirdly? What was it all abont,
anyway? And Will Rogers, playing
the leading role, Lila Lee, the leading
woman, Alan Hale, the villain, the au-
thors, Walter Woods and A B. Bar
niger all preserved mysterious 81.
lence.
"All l can say is" remarked Will
Rogers, I'm playing a professor oil
psychology or something and I'm in
love with Miss Lee in the picture
They won't let me chew gum, but
have to smoke and it makes me sick
that's all can tell you about it."
And now the public has an oppor
tunity to discover for themselves the
secret of "One Glorious Day" for thC
picture is playing at the Richmond
theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD FOR
so PER CORD.
CHESTNUT 81 PER CORD.
SPLIT HARD, $40 PER C0KD.
SPLIT CHESTNUT. IS PER CORD.
MIXED WOOD. sS PER CORD.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH AT
THESE Low PRICES. PHONE YOUR
ORDER TO 792.
HARRY B. FORD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
Movie for Vaccination

In response to q widefelt need Of boards
Of health throughout the country, the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company. well
known for It's contribution ~ public
health, has produced an educational mo-
ton picture entitled One Scar or Many.
In announcing the release 70 public health
officers, DR.. Lee K Franiel. third vice
president Of the organization, states thai
only concerted effort and immediate action
can forestall an impending epidemic.
Twenty prints Of this film are now in cir
culation in Is states.
The fin dispeis the Illusion Or IN
munfty and mildness. and brings out V III
startling emphasis the fact that The
country is face TO face with Al alarming
situation. demanding immediate action.
Vaccine the substance used for VAGINA
ton. Is obtained from carefully chosen,
healthy calves, and every step IN the
preparation of il is under the control Of
the United States government and is MADE
with great care TO insure purity. United
States health officers must inspect and
make final examination OF calves used
for this purpose
This film is az the Davis theatre all this
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
BREED THEATRE.

A portion Of the jungles OF German
East Africa were duplicated IN an exterior
setting built on the Lasky ranch near
Hollywood. Cal, for scenes in George No
ford's production. The Great ImperEona-
ton. featuring James Kirlzwood. which
will be shown at the Breed theatre today.
Inasmuch as a trip 20 q tropical jungle
would have cost a tremendous sum, u was
decided to build a jungle TO order. a site
was selected and trees and tropical foliage
were transported 10 the spot. Several
days were consumed in the preparation Of
the setting, which was set ID under tbs
supervision Of Rudolph Bylek. technical
expert for George Melford productions.
The Jungle was so realistic that George
AIelford. the director. was badly scratched
in trying 70 penetrate il. and ne ordered
some Of the briars removed
The story, written by z. Phillips Open
helm. deals with two men. a German and
an EnElishman. who resemble each other
greatly. and in its Development one is car
ried from England 10 Africa thencs q
Germany and again 70 England. The sit
ustions are thrilling and there ISN'T a dull
moment in the picture. Ann Forrest hsa
the leading womsn's role and in the cas-;
are Winter Hall. Truly Shsftucz, Fontain1
LaRue, Alan Hale and many other noted
screen players
Other interesting features on TIE BIZ
are an Educational comedy and a News
reel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

England, McEneuy's orchestra returns Z.
Connecticut this week FOR a series Of en-.
gagements - Waterbury, New Haven,
Norwich Bridgeport and Hartford
In its Connecticut tour L viii have with
it three dancers Of unquestioned excel
lence in Danny Duggan, Miss Anna Piercs
and Baby Fem They will put on a mod
ern dance revue that viii occupy about g
minutes. This VIII include modern bali
room dancing and . few classic and nov
city numbers, The engagement for Nor
witch calls for an appearance tonight ~
the state ar1norT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement WIZ Get 1t
wANTED-FamaIs

WANTED-Woman for chamber work
and waiting. small hotel. Telephone 35-4
Wiliimantic Division mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
Connecticut College snsslser.

At convocation at Connecticut college
Tuesday afternoon, ASrch 7. Prof John
Edwin Wells will lecture on Literature
and Life.
Professor Wells. who has been head
of the department Of English at Con-
necticut college since 1917, Is well
knewn in the field Of his chosen profes-
sion, being a member Of a number Of So
cieties devoted TO research and cultural
work, as well as author and editor
As authority on Fielding and Gole-
ridge, his name IS well known in tie
field Of letters, and in addition he Is a
frequent contributor TO modern language
and literary journals
Marked appreciation OF Professor
Wells as successful educator and lecturer
is always Evidenced by the interest OF
students as we'll as citizens Of New Lon
don whenever he has Occurred at tho
college or before the various clubs Of tho
city.
Friends Of the college are inyited 10
attend the lecture at 4 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

New Britain.-Edgar T. Glass. fer the
past few years sales manager Of the
tractor division of the New Britain Ma
chine Co.. has resigned and in an inter
view President Herbert H Pease stated
that Mr.. Glass has other things In
view"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent h
What Is Going On Tonight

Tom Carroll and The Gigsle Getters at
Davis Theatre.
shetucket Lodge No. 81. L o. o. r.
meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich Nest, No. 1895. o. o. o.-nsets
in Owls Hall
Ionic Camp, No 1884. u W. A. meets
in Steiner Hall
Wauregan Lodge. No. s. K Of p.
meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich Central Labor Union meets IN
Carpenters Hall
st. James Lodge. 40. %. z and A. y,
meets in Masonic Temple
Rose OF New England Lodge No. 1854.
G. L. o. OF o. F.. meets al 50 west Main
Street.
Clara Barton Tent, No. z, D. Of Y.
meets in Buckingham Memorial
Slater Lodge, No 500. y. z o. P
meets in Germaufa Hail
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville a.
Davis Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures A.
Strand Theatre.
J Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust
ness before the public, there is no medi-
um better than through the advertising
-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
cHIRoPoDIST

A. @. THoMPSOk. r. S. ChIropodiat.
Foot Specialist (protect your feeE). SuIts
I-s. Alice Bldg. 32l Nam St, Norwich.
Conn. Phone 1861 tan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
PHYSICIANS

KoPLAND X. MARKoFF, n. D.
Suite 103-1o4. ThaEAr BLDG Tai 1zaa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and
neatly done. Estimates promptly and
eheerfully given. The B'llletin Co.. SO
Franklin St ray1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fresh from triumDhs a. Rhodes on ths
Pawtuxet in Providence. che Sprin-he-f
automobile show. NuttinrS on the Charles
in Waitham. Crescent Garden ballroom at
Revere Beach. and a score Of equally
widely known dance halls in greater Neu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

TO RENT
For RENT - Small tenement. SO
Asylum st. mar4d
TO RENT-Store, centrally located.
Telephone 246 mar2d
FOR RENT-Tenement 1874 Broad St.
all improvements. Inquire on premises
after p. m. feb23d
TO REST--Rooms for light house.
keeping. Phone 1887. jySd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-13

ed with new perpleXities when the
disappearance of three other young
girls was reorted by frantic parents
The newly reported missing girls
were Ivy Reeves and FRANCES .Rcitly.
each l6 and student al st Mary's
Catholic High school, aud IAelma
Kaiser q, employed by candy cpm,
pany The two ST Marys sirls tyego
believed to be runawRys, I'll ir rooms
at home wore le't IN CoafrsiSM md
SOME o idpir G1tl ira wus'tRste.
i'rEC mad u-t bocl eeon since. Monday.
'tc Eaiaee sir. Nclt to work az
Ineual Tuesday, bur failed to RETURN
home that night
several theories were advanced in
the case Of ia Davis girl; First, that
she lell in the hands cf Kimapees:
second tlat she was murdered or ac-
cidcntally Killed; third, that she was
/ involved in school romancc aud
/ clopcl; fourth that she wandered
away while mentally unbalanced
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-13
BRUNDAGE DELAYS
DECISION ON ROCK
ISLAND VICE WAR
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO CON,
9lDER STATE QUIZ, cut CLAIMS
5HE IS WITHOUT FUNDS TO PRO.
lceEo WlTH INVESTIGATION.

Chicago, Oct 12r-Attomcv General
Bmndag1 yesterday took under a1-
vigcment the question whether he viii
conduct en- investigation Of Immoral
conditions u Rock Island whi"itcadseh
the murders Of william Gabel and
John Looney Jrl
Albert r. eodeabeTg assistant atipr-
ncy general, SEM from SprinG nd 10
Rock Island at the request ot the
pg3nd Jury iuqJli1g into the Gal
nAirdtr. reported 20 hb superior in
tticago on tho sNuatt ~, hn iaNl
IN In addition Mr.. Brndage received
humber q Tong distance calls iru@
Rock lslan1 mott OF them dreihg Uim
to ttke llofd q tle situation bu'
olheEi arguing thIt conditions Ia the
ar easl city are purely q local AFFAIR
not requiring state attention.
In the meantime q committee Cd
Rock Island citizena is 60 come to taj.
caqa 70 discuss the subject with lh"
attorney general. It probably viii be
headed by Hugh Curtis repre- antirs
the ROCK Island clearing house and
other organizations aid 10 be ready
10 finance an investigation tn tht rA.
lrnt OF $4,000,
Il am reluctant to take gD the mat
ter on the 8caIe proposed uu! Il Ia
enc that it h impossible for Va urat
atlthoritiee TO handle said MI
Rrnadagc
Mr. RGdedbef3 went 20 Rock Island
IN re ponse to 2 M9sausn that GAerf
vas an important witaes who ""8lt
net talk to the states ettorney There
Int vas willing to disclose meters 10
the attorney general Bot when Mr..
Rodenbcre rcached there he VAS met
by announcements that he had come
to take completes charge.
Because ! have !nterVened IN some
criminal matters that seemed to re-.
quire more aggressive action Than
they were receiving there seems 70 De
belief that this office should assume
a large number Of additional burdens.
my personal attention is fuzzy oc-
tupied by number q important mat
tiers and my force Of assistants has
been crippled by the lack Of funds II
] step ito the Rock Island situation il
win he because am convinced II il
necessary"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-13

SIX OF the largest hotels in New
Eork city, under the control of one
company employ $40 cooks, nearly
14oo0 walters, besides an average Of
1900 extra wgitws for b1hquets. In
(sill, they have 6,2oo employees, repre-
a;Senting over twenty trades aEa several
professions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Conncii Table.

them about noon start the batter
with the llquid very little Ralt ana
sugar the sHolvcd yeast and
enough flour To- make batter mat
will beat up we'll Let IT get very
light then add tho shortening and
the remaining sugar and flour to
make a soft dough.
Q When lemon pie Ia made with
milk az what time IL lemon juice
added to prevent the mixture from
curdIing2
A. Cream the sugar butter and egg
youlks together. then add the lemon
Juice, then gradually add the milk
q. when ! bake my cakes they
always burn around the edges before
they cook inside ! always have my
fire turned as low az possible. Is the
oven too hot when I pui cake Ia. or
where does the fault lIe2
The oven ahould be heated 10
the temperature desired for baking
cake before putting cake In. ! sus-
pcct you light your oven heater he
fore II is necessary I usually light
my oven when am ready to cut
and fold In the whites OF eggs II
the oven is too rot the cake VIII
crust over before II has q chance 10
riee 20 its proper height ! find $50
TO $50 degrees Farhgnhelt about the
right temperature for cakes contain
Ing both whites ana yolks OF eggs
and this temperature should he
maintained during the entire bak-
ing,
@. Should a floor lamp be near
the fireplace?
A. Floor lamps, like all other
lamps. are placed for use, where
they will throw light for reading. for
operating the phonograph. etc.
O have found your talks on
what to eat to gain flesh" very
helpful. Sweet milk does not agree
with me; would good rich butter
milk do as well. II 80. should It be
taken with the meals or between,
and about how much n day?
O. What Is the name OF the iron
used FOR making the shells used for
"Peas In Cases?"
A. II Is known as Patty Irons"
There are two irons and handle In
the get.
Q. Which is the better for one.
black coffee or coffee with cream
and sugar?
A. Coffee Is a stimulant and will
agree with the average adult per-
SON lS 1000 Nalue only IN propor-
tion to the amount OF cream and
sugar used. Black coffee ia the bet
ter with dinner.
q, Are the fruit rolls to be served
hot or cold7 They are usually
served with n hot drink at the close
of meal.
A. The fruit rolls may be served
hot or cold.
@. when DO you salt chicken
when fryins7
a. Before frying chicken It Is us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Practical housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

ually dipped In egg and meal OF
flour and In that case Il In salted
before dipping 10 insure its being
well seasoned
q When waftles are tough, Is the
trouble more likely to he IN the BAT.
ter or In the cooking OF 'hem7
a or course to have good waf
'les the batter must be right The
eggs should he separated. with beat.
en- and the batter itself be beaten
an u smooth and very light. The
waffle iron must be hot TO cook the
wdffles TO a crisp brown,
q How many minutes do you per-
colhte your coffee after IL starts to
percolate7
A. After the water actually starts
to boil IN the percolator. five min
utes II sufficient
Where do you place biscuit In
tho oven 70 cook properly and what
temperature should the oven be-
A. Biscuit should be placed In
shallow pan or biscuit sheet, put
near top part OF gas oven heated to
about 400 degrees Fahrenheit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

sons admlnistratlOn, neither of
which was counted among tho pos
slbllitios Elk months ago. Whatever
else may be injected will be eide
issues The convention 20 meet A.
the capital next Tuesday will but
nccentuato the line of battle Tor tho
1922 campaign, II will but prove
that the voice OF the primary II the
voice OF the party, Tor n dare no
do otherwise
Chairman semans Ia trying 10
effect n compromise before the con
vcntlon between some OF the FAC
tlonal leaders. 40 that n will MOI
appear that his party IL spit upor
the rock ~ radicallsm Whil.
Scmans j. supposed 10 wear cusn
ions on his feet and shout In
whispers. there II little probability
that he will succeed In weatherinR
the gale that Ia now blowing from
all directions lie is extremely do.
slrous " retaining control ~ the
party machinery during the cam
palgn, although opposed TO walton
ana his policies. tof the reason that
N VIII leave him and his friends In
control two wears hence whom an
attempt VIII be made TO recHpiure
the party from the league The
Wnltonites do not want him to
manage the campaign They are
wary Of the Grcek4 bearing glfts
and shy Ike a nervous nag when
ever Somaus slips up bchlnd them
what they want is campaign com.
Witter. composed Of WarOu's
friends ard thcv are going 20 de-
mand it Furthermore. they nre
going to have lt. n Scmans and
his crowd insist upon holding thoir
OF the ticket Walton's
.ampaign Will he run independently
by the league and other elements
which brought about his nomlna
ion He win not fan AZ tho feet
,f Pompcy's statue by the hand Of
Iirutus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Donate Money to Aid
THisd-IOid HighWdy
sn.elai tn The worlh.

Special 10 The World.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Aug ~.
The chamber OF commerce mas ap-
propriated $3.50 which will be used
TO- the purpose of advertising the
Rcd star route tKansaA City-lola-
Tulsa, by way OF Altoona and lndr.
pendencS) This action was taken at
meeting OF the board Of directors
The money will be spent to get
travel started over the end OF the
highway, Tulsa and Kansas City.
Representative OF the route were
present at a board meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TYPH00N DELAYS DR.. SUN
Supporters OF Deposcd President OF
South China Planning Reunion.

SHANGHAI, Aug. IA typhoon
In the vicinity OF Nlngpo delayed 70.
day the arrival OF the liner El Pres
OF Russia with DR.. Sun Yat Sen
deposed president OF South China.
aboard.
His local supporters are planning
gerat reunion. Whether Doctor
sun is retiring from politics and re-
naming at his home here or pro-
ceed!ng northward for further nego-
tiations with the Peking government
will not be determined until his ar
rival.
The United States census bureau
tells us that there are i0.SS6,960
families In this country owning the
homes In which they live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ONLY ONE MINE
IN KANSAS OPEN
Unanimous Walkout Is
Made Good by the
Coal Miners

Special 10 The World.
PfTTSRURG. Kan, Aug. i2--only
one large mine In Kansas worked
this week the Doubleday shaft near
Gross 30 men being on the Job, com
pared with 20 n week ago.
a mass meeting at Weir, the cen-
ter Of large part OF the "Dinky"
mining, passed resolutions against
working The"dinklcs" In that vicinity
were idle but there were conflicting
reports as 20 whether II was due 10
the attitude OF the man or TO the
rain impeding operations.
The normal production for the
entire district IN 10000 tons n day.
The "dlnkies," when working Mt
maximum, attain n production OF A.
600 to 5000 tons.
Petition asking Judge A. ]. Cur
ran TO parole Alexander llowat and
five associates from jail were circu-
lated In Pittsburg Employees gener-
ally signed IL but business men are
reported to have divided fairly even
ly on signing and refusing, They
have been circulated over the rest
OF the county ana will be presented
within few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

q when
h o ul q I
It a rt my
n r X . r
fouse rolls
y h "A V e
hem ready
or 8 o'clock
inner2
A. since
me b . = I
, a r X q r
Iouse rolls
IRE started
with n bat
ter you VIII
iced TO gfNrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Because OF the increased number
OF telephones In Toxic the Japanese
government is making attractive Of
fers TO Its girls to take up the study
OF operating.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20
Wireless Light
Is New Wonder

through which alternating current was
caused to flow. The magnetism, pass
ing through the glass tube. then in
duced a voltage In the gas contained
therein, and II the parts were properly
proportioned this voltage iOnized the
vapor and caused 1t to glow, giving
out light in a similar manner to the
Moore and the Cooper-Hewitt lamps.
but Of pleasing orange color. Neon
gas at low pressure was used, since
1t has desirable characteristics for this
purpose, and high-frequency current
Of about 100000 cycles was employed
to excite the transformer.
The new lamp Is only In the ex-
perimental stage at present and the
amount Of light given out Is not large,
but the possibilities are interesting. 1t
could be commercially made in the
form Of q standard fixture around
which the glass tubes could be slipped.
The lamp will last indefinitely unless
the glass is broken, and then 1t a is
only necessary to slip new tube In
place, no electrical connections being
required. The quality of the light is
soft and pleasing, ana as 1t is not of
a high intensity it does not strain the
ewes.