davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30
ON TAYLOR ST. AT 18th.

1857 Taylor st. NV. half 81 14th st. car
line. Nesriy new Groom and bath brick house;
concrete porch, h.-w.h., cleo, oak floors, glass
incIoAed porches: built-in garage. p. II.
WILLIS. Jr., Main S072. Adams 1883. es
Evening star., 1922-11-30

SOUTHEAST.
$4 4,2OO-Terms. $3.50 cash; good brick house; !;
8 rms. bath. gas. lat. heat; convenient to the
Navy Yard. Poss. 80 days.
BLOOMINGDALE.
$500 REASONABLE TERMS; modern
brick house; & rms. bath. gas. elec., h.-w.h..
hw. ns. and trim: screens; double rear phs. !;
Al cOnd. nr. r. I. ave.
NORTHEAST.
S625O-EASY TERMS A good 6-rm.
colonial brick house located on 3rd st.. in ex-
cellent cOnd.; h.-w.h., gas. elec.. bath. This
for quick sale see Mr.. Dougherty.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.
$5,o5O-TERMs, $3.50 cash. Good brick
colonial house, rms, bath, fur. heat, gas
front and rear phs. RENTS FOR S55 month;
monthly tenants.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
JEFFERSON ST.
Prize So sn

very desirable and complete home In every
detail. 1t 10 comparativ new and contains
g rooms, tile bath: colonial front porch, hard
w,od floors and hardwood trim throughout:
attic: gas logs in living room; large dining
room with beam ceiling; electric lights. hot
water heat. laundry facilities. Very large
rear ysrd with room for garage. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Call for our list of desirable
homes, located in all sections OF
the city. We have many for sale
at reduced prices and on agree
able terms. We also have large
list OF new homes for sale.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Household and Office Furniture,
Player and Upright Pianos,
Kelvinator, Carpets, Rugs,
Etc.
By Public Auction
At Weschler's,
920 Pa. Ave-,
Saturday,
Commencinu q AM

P.ayer and Upright Pianos. Mahogany and
Oak Dining Room Suites. Buff"is Extension
Tables Dining Room Chair. "tc.. Mahogany
Bedroom Suite. Flemsh"d Oak, Mahogany.
Oak and White Bureaus. Chff0rni"s, ,hif-
f"n!-rs. etc. Davenports ard Davenport Suites.
Tap, stry Upholstered Living Room Suites.
Oak. Mahogany and Painted Man'"Is. ;'iae
Oak li-top Desk, Underwood No. :, Type
writer. lot Plated Ware. Draperes. Lunch
room Tables and Chairs. Brass and Ename,cd
Beds Springs. and Mattresses. Sewing Ma
chimes. A. Il. &. Electric Washer k-lvinatrr
Home Refriserating lee EoNi. Showcase and
Stand, Oriental and Other Rags. cr". Also
small lot Optical Goods and Equipment. BY
order l., s. Marshal
Evening star., 1922-11-30
MT. PLEASANT,
Price, $4,000.

Owner. having purchased a suburban home
Is offering this house at price that should
sell quickly. Two stories and attic; rooms
lower rear porches; open fireplace; built in
refrigerator; maids room. All modern i'm
provements. including a built-in garage.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

TIC, PS'O<'O.
4 low price for q thoroughly modern home.
lated within one square Of 18th st. 1t has
good size rooms. tile bath. electric lights.
'callent heating plant. hardwood floors, Pitts
rg automatic water-heater. front and rear
Ncnes. Good rear yard to paved alley. Easy
rms Of sale.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Price. SI3,z5o.

Located in splendid residential SQUARE
convenient to both Chevy Chase and Mt. Pleas
ant car lines. two-story brick home brand
rooms, complete tile bath and extra lavatory;
large front porch. Also has a brick garage
for two cars. Moderate terms
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CHEVY CHASE.
Price, SI4.z5o.

A little west Of Conn. ave. and close to
containing 8 rooms. baths; Srsaif..t f'%si and
iences Large lot with attractive shrubbery.
etc. Convenient to the school. churches and
stores. Vacant and in good condition
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CLEVELAND PARK.
Price, Sl1,OOO.

An unusually attractive detached home.
iiuated in one Il the highest points in Clevr
}, and Park, close to school and church. 1t
'ontains large rooms. tile bath. open FIRE
ace. electric lights. h.-w.h. and other at
4 ,ctive features. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Harrington Hotel Unclaimed
Bap9age by Auction.

ADAM A WESCHLEK ACCTIONEER-
Evening star., 1922-11-30
SAUL'S ADDITION-sIos5o

An attractive home, which embodies
every modern feature: located just of
OK IAN ST.. in the most desirable resi-
DENTAL section Of Washington; rooms.
brick construction "a bedroomsD: spa
cious front: rear and sleeping porches :;
hardwood floors and trim: h.-wh and
electric lights; ample space for garage.
This is the best buy on the market At
tractive terms. I
Evening star., 1922-11-30
"IF WE HAVE IT.
IT'S WORTH THE MONEY" "


200 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1896. l.
Nr. 10th and Biltmore SITS. NV.
Handsome three story and cellar brick: hot
baths: good lot to alley. Room for a
double garage. Entire house in first-ciass con
dition. Ore of the best home bargains offered
for sale. PRISE. Sl4. 4.WD. Possession.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 H St. NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Nr. 10Th & CRITTENDEN SITS
Price. SI,.oOO

Absolutely the best value in this section.
Just one half square OF 18th st. most al
tractive semi detached brick hume having 4
good sized bedrooms. . tile baths, sun parlor.
electric lights, h.-w.h.. oak floors and other
np-tO-date improvements. Room for garage to
paved alley. Convenient terms
Evening star., 1922-11-30
NEAR 18th ST. CAR LINE.

Two-story tapestry brick house, containing
six large, We'll arranged rooms and bath /.
Hardwood floors. electric lights. hot water
heat. Large front. rear and sleeping porrhes
Euiltin heated and lighted garage. Only
small cash payment. balance, $t1.5O per
month Including all interest.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

ST. S., Near Soldiers Home Park.
!. wo New Houses. Price Less
A Than Reproduction Cost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
NEW ORLEANS. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 1O.-Complains of
continued heavy rains in portions of Texas
and Oklahoma and a much better Liverpool
market than due put the price of cotton
upward movement soon had the list % to
% points Up. July rose to 1920 a pound.
Private reports told of high water in the
Brazos river in Texas and of flooded lowlands
in consequence. Flooded lowlands also were
noted in portions of Oklahoma where it was
said much replanting of cotton would be
necessary.
A great deal of liquidation came from
the long side of the market and it caused
a gradual sag. In the trading up to IL
o'clock the trading months were put 8
to 10 points under the close of yesterday.
July fell back to 1888.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
.Tr'7WmE|N{yNIar}Ett Reports
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 10.-Trade in wheat was
exceedingly slow today, and trend Of prices
was cratic. A little commission house buy
| ing based on higher cables gave the market
Il firm start. A break of cents in May,
due to liquidation and stop loss selling, had
depressing effect on the deferred months
! and encouraged short selling by pit traders.
/ The market recovered, however, and at mid
day there was rush on the part of shorts
to cover because of the reports OF an i'm
proved export demand for hard winter wheat
for nearby shipment, fair sales having been
made. and there were inquiries slightly ont
of line for more. Weather conditions are
ideal and the weekly weather report says
the crop made excellent progress. Milling
demand for wheat shows little improve
ment. Minneapolis caSn wheat was unchanged
TO 1c higher. but Winnipeg premiums were
&c off. The crop report of yesterday was
regarded as bearish. but had little influence
on the market.
Wheat cIosd &c lower to Sc higher.
May. $1.372i 6l$1 Bis July, 81 .24@$1. 241s /;
September. S1.173i.
Corn followed the trend of wheat. There
was liquidation early by some of the strong
est local holders. but buying power broad
ened and local shorts were forced to cover.
Offerings increased on the bulges. Receipts
continue heavy. There is broader domestic
shipping demand in evidence and exporters
are after corn. Weather is favorable for
Corn close k@1Ac higher. May, COS
July. 64A: September, 65k.
Oats followed other grains. Armour sold
July and there was buying by commission
houses. A good domestic shipping demand
for oats is reported.
Oats closed 1sc lower to &c higher.
May. 3GM July,( 3934; September, Al.
Lard was lower on selling by houses with
eastern and foreign connections. Ribs were
firm on buying inspired by good cash de-
mand and light offerings.
Pork closed 25c higher; lard, 212c to sc
lower; ribs. unchanged to 25c higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices II
he exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
MEXICO PLANS TO PROTECT
ITS MENNONITE COLONY

liable farm lands of saskatchewan
and Manitoba. Clinging closly to
the habits and customs of three cen
turtles and speaking the German
language for the most part, they
had amassed comfortable fortunes
when the war broke out. Since then
they have had plenty Of trouble
with the Canadian government.
They opposed CONSUMPTION and mill
tary service and demanded the right
of conducting their schools and re-
ligious services as they pleased In
consequence there was serious
trouble with the result that the
council of the leaders decided to
moves.
To date six train loads of the pc.
culiar sect have reached Mexico. The
others will be here by midsummer.
They will settle. as always in the
past, in communities. Each will
have its leader, its minister and it's
school teacher. The youths will be
kept separate and the elders will
rule as tIey did in Canada.
Mexican officials are very deeply
interested in the coming of the COL
onists. They will repopulate val
liable lands II they are not inter
fered with. And they have agreed
they will market all their produce
and surplus stock through this city
thereby bringing prosperity back 10
region that has been denuded
ever since the Madero revolution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 8; Beaumont, 4.
Wichita Falls, 3; Galveston, 3.
Dallas-San Antonio, wet grounds.
Fort Worth-Houston, flood waters in park.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
ADVICE To WOMEN
|. ABOUT BUYING PANS
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FRED.
ERICk
Copyright, 1929


NEW YORK.-You recall that in
one of the dear old fairy tales the
| youngest son departed with his
/ magic table" and that whenever he
wished a meal he set himself down
| before it and said: Table, table,
spread thyself;' at which the ODE.
dent and marvellous appliance in
! stantly covered itself with all man.
ner of delectable dishes and present
| ed a ready-to-eat banquet at a mo-
ment's notice.
I am quite sure that the chief
point of the tale which astounds us
and commands our admiration is the
speed with which the meal was
| brought about, Only a simple re-
quest to spread myself" and, pres
| Observation-Disclosures is ready!
! What would not the modern house
wife give for such a magic solution
| of her cooking and serving prob
| lens? Is there no way she, too, can
| lessen the time of pot-Watching and
meal preparation?
Happily there is! If she but
choose, she can prepare many din.
ners with almost identical legerde-
main and repidity. In her case it
! will not be a magic table, but a mag
! ic pot in the shape of a pressure
| cooker"
! The most useful time and fuel saw.
! err is not a new piece of equipment
| the government has long known and
| used it in it's canning work, where
| it remarkably cut down the time re
quired to sterilize food products. But
| the homemaker is only beginning tC
| realize it's Der efits and the true mag
! ic it brings to the cooking of many
| foods.
| There are several types of pres
! sure cookers" on the market-some
are square, some round, like the old
fashioned "iron pot" of our grand
| mothers. But all are based on the
! well-proved scientific fact that boil
! ing water or steam under pressure is
| hotter than boiling water in an open
! pot. Temperature increases with
| pressure, SO say the wise men, and
to make their point they tells us
that:
Water boils at sea level atmos
pheric pressure at 212 degrees.
Water boils at S pounds steam
pressure at 227 degrees.
Water boils at 10 pounds steam
pressure at 239 degrees.
Water boils at 20 pounds pressure
! at 259 degrees.
In other words, the more pressure
| you put on your water the hotter il
| gets and the quicker it cooks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
MEDICAL
SORES

Healed ny ANTI-FLAMMA-a soothing anti
septic PUultice. Draws out pOisOus, stors
ltclIiTg around sores aud heals while you
work. Write today. describing case, a'i1 get
FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Histtibnting C9,s'
1920 Grand Ave. Kansas City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
President S Views on
Bonus Question to
Be Given Out Soon

WASHINGTON, May 9s-Views of
President Harding on soldier bonus
legislation, described today at the
White House as unchanged, will be
transmitted within the next two
days to Chairman McCumber and
Republican members of the senate
finance committee.
The presidents ideas on the sub
ject will be presented to the major,
ity committee members as the re-
suit of the visit of Chairman Nc
Cumber and several of his associates
to the White House recently, at
which time the outline of the bill
approved by the committee majority
was laid before Mr.. Harding. This
bill differs only slightly from the
measure passed by the house.
The presidents position on the
soldier bonus was outlined in let.
ter to Chairman Fordney, of the
house ways and means committee,
when the matter was pending before
that body and which was to the
effect that either a sales tax to
raise the funds for paying the bonus
should be enacted or the legislation
postponed. From that position the
president has not WaVered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Just Between Ourselves
By Della F. Stewart

Tact is such a lUbricator OF life
It's smazing how hard It IS for
some of us to use 1t. It's the very
shortest way between two points.
Also the easiest.
Two executives may have exactly
the same degree of good will, but the
one who uses the hammering process
VIII fail to get the same results as
the one who uses Huckleberry Finn
tactics every time. One can some
times be scolded and forced or
shamed into obedience and action,
but the scolding and the forcing and
the shaming are apt &c show out
plainly III the work done.
But to be made to love what one
does, to do it from sheer delight in
the task and admiration and respect
for the enc who demands it, that :
a very different matter. And it can
be thus accomplished, it is thus &C
complished. in many a busy MANI
factory and store.
Tact in social relations-what a
JOY this is We may be absolutely
sure that Mrs. A would be fail
ure in some position and be per
fectly aware of the shortcomings of
Mrs. BIS husband or children. But
very seldom indeed is it necessary
to inform them personally. Tact
will! get us around the dangerous
place-tact without deceit.
But most Of all is tact needed in
family life. It's relations are so
close, its revelation so pitiless in
their revealing. its petty irritations
so frequent. That kindly tact which
is none else than thoughtful consid.
Grafton of the other ones viewpoint.
will ease daily relations and avoid
conflicts. sweetening everyday life
unbelievably, Let's cultivate tact.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Liberty Bonds
Live Stock Market

EAST ST. LOUIS, May 10-Cattle, re-
cepts 5000; steers steady with few sales,
shade lower; $S.75 paid for medium weight,
good to choice quality load; light year.
lings tending lower; early sales beef cows
steady, now slow, Gamers, bushels and
stockers steady; veal calves 2Jc higher; top
vealerS $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; weak to 1Oc low
er; top S10.S0; bulk good butchers $10.75;
bulk ITO to 130-pound averages S10.00M1O.25;
100 to 150-pound averages S10.25@ 1880;
packer sows mostly $9,00g9.15; quality
fairly good.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; undertone
weak on common and medium grades choice
Texas spring lambs S15.15; natives $14.5O;
light ewes $50; heavies 500
UNION STOCKYARDS. Chicago, May 10
| Compared with week ago, the runs showed
Il little change today, but demand foT cat
tie was slow from the start. Present val
| ueS showed a gain over last weeks close
! for both cattle and sheep, however, while
, sheep trade has suffered big decline dur
| ing the period.
| Receipts were $4,000 cattle. 10000 hogs
| 10000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle: General trade was 100 15c low
! er for steers, with some spots showing
| more decline. Choice ycarlings made So
| Bulk of steers sold at $7.50MS50. Cows
ana heifers also were down 10@15c, while
| Gamers at $3.50@3.S5 were nearly steady
| Bulls were weak, but calves held steady
Shippers paid $9.56G975 for choice lots.
/ Hogs: Stronger values We're obtained fol
! hogs fo2ay After the brlSH close notet
| yesterday, light hogs started at $11 today
| with prices mostly j@10c above the Best
| time OF the previous session. Bulk Of 2.+0M
270-Paund hogs sold at $lGG10.S5. Tb'
trade was weak 10 sc lower late in The
, day. Rough packing EGGS sold at So q
! so, with top hogs at 81.
| Sheep: Lambs sold strong in some spot!
with fully steady prices for bulk OF stock
Choice wool lambs went st $f5.50, while
best shorn stock went to small killers a
! $14.10. Choice spring lambs sold at $500
| Gli550. Aged iAUttons were fully steady
good lots going at $500.
| LOUISVILLE, KY, May l0.--Cattle. re
! ceipts 200 strong; heavy steers $1,000
$50; beef steers $6.00MS 90; heifers SG.50@
$50; cows S2.a0GT.25; feeders SCOOP 90
| stockcrs $4.500l7.00.
Hogs--Recpipts POO, strong: l20 pound
up $l0.75; 40 down S9.a5; throwouts $50,
| doTl.
Sheep Receipts 1000 active; lamb
$3.50: sheep SEQ down.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., May 1O,-Hogs
Receipts light: prospects steady; heayie:
and packers, $500; medium, $500; light
$500: rough, $40: heavy pigs, $3.50
liSlt Pigs, $7.25.
Cattie--ReceiptS light: prospects weak
steers $4.G0MG.50; pulls, S2.J0@+.0
ycarlings, S2.o6I+.o0: cows, $3.m@5.oO
veal calves. Sf.00@ ESQ; Gamers. S1,50 up
Grass cattle, steers, $3.0UQ Loo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Hugo SHINES, German
Capitalist, Uses Subs
In Freight Traffic
BY GEORGE WHITE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1927
BERLIN, May 9.-The inventive
Germans who sent the submarine
Deutchland under command of Cap
tain Koenig to the United States at
the time of the war will surprise the
world again. Hugo SHINES, the
capitalist, purchased two large sub
marines several months ago from
the government after the allied naval
control commission had waived it's
right to destroy them. SHINES con-
verted them into merchant vessels
by having built on their hulls two
regular decks and tunnels so that
the boats now look like ships that
are half submerged and about to
sink.
Both the submarines carry about
5000 tons of freight each and will
make their fist trips to South
America within six weeks. They are
called East Prussia and Upper
Silesia, indicating the reactionary
spirit of their owner
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Believes in Cult Which OPP
poses War = Have Pur-
chased 100000 Fertile
Acres and 100000 Colo
j.. niStS Will Till Them,
BY ALDEN A. EVANS
Especial Cable to The .JournaD


CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico
Extraordinary precautions today
were ordered taken by the authori-
ties of the states of Durango and
Chihuahua for the protection of the
Mennonite colonists who "trekked"
from Canada to Mexico for con
sciences sake" They have pur-
chased 100000 acres of the richest
agricultural land in the two states.
One thousand of them, advance
guard of the host to come, have just
begun the work of getting ready
for thos, on the way or about to
start.
The territory bought is that which
the rival aggregations of bandits,
headed by Francisco Villa and his
illl, have devastated for years. The
fact that the Mennonites ALREADY
have brought from Canada large
numbers of blooded horses and cat.
tie, latest improved farm machinery
and va.uable household supplies. TO
say nothing of plenty Of money. has
aroused the Mexican authorities 20
the necessity that they be afforded
ample protection. 1t is fully realized
that a bandit raid IN them, while
iiSS0Olltt' IOilo III -hSNICClia ICSOS5 LllIlCIA
by the United States government
are in progress. would have a very
serious effect on popular sympathy
with Mexico north OF the Rio Grande
despite the fact that these colonists
are former Canadians.
Eventually 100000 Mennonites are
70 settlr III this section, repOpulat-
ing the farm lands Of the devas-
t1trG ORR 4Io
quarters of the sect. Here will be
Established & new homeland Cor those
Who oppose wars and the use of
force. The colonists have abandoned
enormously rich farms in Canada
because the Canadian government
refused &c recognize their pacifist
views. The MeXicon government
la, obligated tiff in writing not
o call OF The settlers for military
service or to pay taxes to support
military operations. The. are also
guaranteed freedom OF religious be
lief and the right to conduct their
schools without state or church in.
reference.
Because they have admitted they
would take no measures for self
protection the authorities must pre-
vent raids OH the colonists. If at.
tackled they would be practically
helpless. They have no fortress.
their buildings are not built with
defense in view. and their only
arms are a few shot suns. may be
a half dozen Canadian army rifles
and q few pistols,
For fifty wears they have worked
J building up and developing the val,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Wilson, 6: Rocky Mount. I.
Newport News, ): Richmond, 8.
Norfolk. 3: Portsmouth. 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

CIVIL service examina tons for May, June.
Many vacancies. $120 monthly. Age, is
upward. Experience unnecessary. For free
list positions now open, write K. Terry
(former civil service eXaminer), III Con-
tinental Bldg. Washington, D. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 1; Bristol, IL.
KingSport, 3: Johnson City. 2.
Grecnyille 4 Knoxville, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

men who died at sea from thirst"
he says. 1T seemed inexplicable to
me how men could die thus with
water all around them, both in the
air and in the sea.
II devised a simple apparatus
which worked satisfactorily. 1t con-
sisted Of a glass tube and bottle.
BY breathing in air through the
nose I was able to obtain as much
as an ounce of water an hour
more than sufficient to maintain
life"
Then it was that the other scien-
fist devised a small bottle to be
strapped around the waist, a rub
Der tubing to breathe through and
another tube, with a rubber hinged
end to keep out the sea water,
through which the air is expelled.
Now DR.. Bell is at work again on
it, for further perfection. He is
seventy-tive years old and is visiting
la daughter and son-in-law here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
E-MISCEIL.ANEnUS

INVENTORS should write for our guide
hGok. "lIow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms ana methods. Send sketch for our
70. Dept. 60. washington. D. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell,
Inventor of Telephone,
Working on New Invention
at Age of SeVenty-FiVe

MIAMI, Fla.-Forty-six years
ago DR.. Alexander Graham Bell in
vented the telephone. Thirty nine
years ago he invented the graphic
phone.
Today he is working on the per-
lection of an invention that has to
do with the saving of the lives of
people who get stranded at sea and
heretofore have died from thirst.
The first step along this line-the
distilling Of moisture from breath
was taken by DR.. Bell some time
ago. Then a fellow scientist, work
ing on the same principle, improved
on the Bell method.
"Some time back I read about two