davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
News AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

E. E. Lebeck, 58, of Alexan-
dria Mimi, died last week at
his home after having been in
poor health for some time. Mr..
Lebeck who was widely known
as prohibition worker, and who
had been a member of both the
senate and the house of the Min
nesota legislature, was a native
of Trysil, Osterdalen, Norway,
and had come to the United
States while a small boy.
Returns from Sweden.
Miss Ebba M. Norman, who
teaches Swedish language and
literature at the South High
School, Minneapolis, has return
ed from a visit in Sweden where
she spent the summer in doing
research work. During the
present month Miss Norman will
give a series of lectures on her
impressions of the Swedish
people.
Werrenrath in Middle West.
Reinald Werrenrath, a son of
the famous Danish opera singer,
Georg Werrenrath, and himself
considered the foremost barry
tone singer on the American con-
cert stage today. is at the pres
ent time touring the. middle
west. This week he appeared at
Crookston, Minn., Fargo, N. D.,
and other cities. In his roper
toire are several Danish songs
and ballads.
Returns to Washington.
Arne Kildal, press attache OF
the Norwegian legation, who has
spent several weeks in Mime.
sofa, Illinois and Wisconsin, has
been forced to cancel his sched.
ule for other visits in this sec
ton of the country as he receiv.
ed a message from Minister Bryn
urging his immediate return to
Washington on important bust
ness.
Battle Of Luetzen.
Swedish Lutheran churches
throughout the United States
last Sunday commemorated the
29Oth anniversary of the battle
of Luetzen, one of the decisive
battles of the Thirty Years War,
in which Gustavus Adolphus,
chief among the defenders of the
Lutheran teachings, lost his life.
Gives Away Butterflies.
Associated Press dispatches in
eleven hundred newspapers of
the country have told of the
unique donation made by ]. S.
Faaborg of Clinton. Iowa. to the
state agriculture college at
Ames. The donation consists of
a collection of many thousands
of butterflies, native and foreign,
and has attracted great deal
of interest among entomo'ogists.
Mr.. Faaborg who has made his
home in Clinton for many years,
is a native of Denmark.
To Form Committees.
At the initiative of the Swed-
ish government committees are
being formed among Swedes in
the United States to encourage
Svedish-American participation
in festivities which in 1924 will
celebrate the fourth centennial
of the election of Gustavus Vasa
as the king of Sweden.
Bishop Bast on Tour.
Anton Bast. bishop of the
Scandinavian Methodist church.
is at present making his fourth
visit to the United States; this
time he comes in the interest of
tho Central Mission in Copen-
hagen Denmark, his home city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Back Firs.

"He stole q kiss from me last
night" Il guess you'll End him a pref
ty honest fellow"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

did Choliy kneel at your feet when
he proposed?" Heavens. no! The car
would have been wrecked"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
A Suggestion.

Ny daughter can do anything with
the piano" Gould she lock 1t up aud
drop the key In the rivery'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

just the detector by changing the
point at which the spring and crys-
tai of the detector make contact until,
when nearby electric light is snapped
on and Off, click is heard In
the head phones. The detector is now
adjusted on a sensitive spot on the
crystal. BY changing the slider po-
sitlon, the transmitting station should
be picked up.
After a station is once picked up
1t is an easy matter to adjust the de-
tector and slider position until maxi
mum response is obtained In the tel
ephone receiver. With a simple set
of the kind described In this and pre-
ceding articles and a little practice
one soon becomes adept at picking up
given station. The entertainment
derived from listenlng-in is usually
we'll worth the time spent and the
money Invested.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

meuts. the tuner. the crystal detector
and the telephone condenser, can be
mounted on stained base OF wood,
say, eight inches square and one-half
Inch thick. This will keep the com.
ponent parts Of the set together, max.
Ing compact unit Of the whole and
also be advantageous In that 1t will
hold the instruments while adjust.
ments are being made.
The sketch shows how the Instru.
ments are connected with each other
and to the ground. The condenser is
connected to one side OF the tuner and
to the crystal detector. The ground
is connected to the other side Of the
phones and the condenser and the
tuner.
Lamp cord Is excellent for connect.
Ing up small radio sets OF this kind
1t being good conductor, well lnsu.
lated and easy to handle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
Set Mounted on Base, With Connections Shown.

tanning the crystal of silicon or gale
ma on the strip of metal and allowing
the spring to make contact with the
surface of the crystal the detector IA
complete and ready for operation.
A complete crystal detector can be
purchased from 75 cents to 81, de-
pending upon the type.
Two other pieces of apparatus are
necessary that cannot be readily con-
structed-they are the telephone con-
denser and the receivers. A tele-
phone condenser to be used In shunt-
ing across the phones can be pur-
chased for about so cents.
For uss with radio receiver of
this type 1t is recommended that a
pair of 3,000-ohm, Murdoch type, No.
SO receivers, costing SO. be purchased.
These are all the necessary parts
needed for the complete receiver.
II 1t is desired, the three instru-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
TIPS TO THE RADloIsT

Fired % callber rifle shells
make good switch points for tun-
ing coils and receiving trans
formers.
A single wire aerial 100 to
$50 feet long is sufficient for
local and long distance reception
Of broadcastlng stations.
Do not string aerials across
the street or across electric
wires. Keep antenna wires Off
electric light and telephone
poles.
Stranded copper or solid cop
per wire should be used. Phos-
phor bronze wire II obtalnable
Is stronger but not superior to
copper.
Good contact with a piece of
mineral like galena can be had
by wrapping 1t In tinfcl. OF
course, the top Of the crystal
is left exposed.
The brass ends Of large car
fridge shells make splendid
crystal detector cups. They
should be cleaned out thoroughly
before they are used.
The winding of cardboard
tubes from oatmeal boxes may
be improved greatly II the tube
is first heated In an oven for
about Is minutes to take out
the moisture and then wound;
or better still shellac 1t while
II Is still warm and leave 1t
to soak In.
In winding tuning coils with
bare wire a thread should be
wound on with the wire. This
will separate each turn. When
the coll Is finished the thread
can be taken on. Shellae should
be applied Immediately. When
the shellac Is dry the copper
wire VIII hold Its place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
vAGARIES OF VACUUM TUBES
Peculiar Actions That Always Astonlsh
and Sometimes Frghten the
Amateur Radioist.

Everybody who has had anything to
do with vacuum tubes has from time
TO time had them do unexpected things
and give results that at the moment
seem beyond explanation.
The explanation of several charac-
terlstlcs Of these miniature giants
which are met with In daily operation
Is sure to prove of great interest to
the amateur. In cases where the ac-
tions of the tube are not understood
these peculiarities have sometimes
frightened people.
One instance of newborn fans
fright was brought to attention in a
letter of Inquiry. The instrument had
just been set up and was being oper-
ated for the first time. The tubes had
been firmly adjusted and were just at
the spilling point and-over they went,
giving vent TO the most unearthly
sounds. The embryo enthusiast who
looked upon the audlon tube as an
electric light, thought 1t was going to
explode. He jumped away from the
instrument and out of the room. and
did not venture near 1t for several
hours, and then only after reaching
round the corner of the door with a
Tong stick and pulling the battery
switch Off.
Similar instances have come to at
tention when bulbs generate vari-col-
ored vapors in the vacuum chamber.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
HOW TO LISTEN In

There are two variables In our radio
receiver that require adjustment
when 1t is desired to listen-in; first.
the detector. and second. the slide po-
sition on the tuner. Once the slider
position has been determined for any
given transmitting station, It is only
necessary to adjust the detector to
pick up that same station again.
To operate the receiver for the first
time 1t is best to walt until some
station like KDKA is transmitting be.
tween 8 80 and $3.50 p. m. Then ad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
CRYSTAL DETECTOR
EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Telephone Condenser and Re-
ceivers Can Better Be Pur-
chased-Mounting the Set.

The material needed to construct a
simple crystal detector is as follows !:
Piece of silicon or galena nodded
In a metal button, 25 cents.
Two binding posts, 20 cents.
A block OF shellacked or stained
wood by 81 inches.
A thin strip OF sheet copper or
brass u inches wide by two inches
tong.
Mount the two binding posts on the
block of wood as shown, fastening un-
der one binding post strip of copper
or brass-see sketch-and under the
'ther binding post colled up spring
,f fine springy copper or brass wire.
BY placing the button of metal con-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

cupful OF corn syrup. two t6,iaI'oon-
fuls of butter and one to tWN sraires
OF chocolate. Boil TO Tue sOtc s2G
stage. flavor with vanilla. let stand
until partly cool, then stir until
creamy. Pour into a creased pan and
mark on into squares or drop by spoon
fuls on buttered sheet. adding nuts
II desired.
Ginger Fudpe.-TL.se one-half table
spoonful of butter, one cupful of milk.
and two cupfuls OF sugur, boil to the
soft ball stage, set In colo water and
when cool. beat until creamy. Add one
fourth of a pound OF diced crystalized
ginger aad one-half cupful of shredded
coconut. Cut In squares.
cooonut Dream.--Cook together one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar. two
teaspoonfuls OF butter and oDe-half
cupful of milk, TO the soft ball stnge.
Add one-thlrd of IA cupful of shredded
cocoIut and figs, cut In bits. Add one
half teaspoonfu of vanilla for fnvoring.
Stir until creamy, drop by spoonfuls
on wuxed paper. This makes twenty
pieces.
California drilled Almonds.--Tnke
one cupful Of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of orange. two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice. Blanch the almonds and dry
thoroughly. Boil the sugar and fruit
juices until the syrup forms a thread.
Add the almonds and cook until the
syrup turns yellow. Remove instantly
and stir until II sugars. Cool; sep
arate the almonds,
Sierra Turkish Dellght..-Take two
cupfuls Of apricot pulp, one and one
half pounds Of powdered sugar, one
teaspoonful OF cornstarch, three tea
spoonfuls OF lemon juice. Cook the
| apricots, sugar, starch and juice; cool
and pour on To e. powdered sugar
board. Cut In squares when cool. AL
mond flavoring may be used. To pre-
pare the pulp, stew ant strain dried
apricots.
Honey Glngerbread.-Heat one cup
rul Of honey and add one-hnlf cupfui
Of butter or shortening just before
II begins to boil; remove from the
| neat ana ada 0ne-halt cupful OF sour
milk, two well-beaten eggs, two cup
fuls Of flour. one-half teaspoonful each
Of cinnamon, salt and ginger, and one
and three-fourths OF teaspoonful OF
soda. Bake In q moderate oven.
There is no beautiner OF complexion
| or form or behavior like the wish to
scatter Joy and not pain around U.S."
God sends meat. and the devil sends
cooks."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
Ghe Kitchen
Cabinet
A FEW WORTH WHILE coNFEc-
TIONS
"Fame lr what you have taken.
Character is what you give.
When to this truth you waken
You then beam to i've"

The best never-fall fudge, the
recipe for which has been given
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

gill side down, hold the gill side over
the fire or II gas broller under the
flame for three minutes, turn the
broller. put piece OF butter In each
cap and cook on the other side for
three minutes. Arrange on slices Of
toast well buttered.
Asparagus Soup.-Wnsh a bunch OF
asparagus, putting the tough portions
into the kettle and cooking them for
half an hour, then remove before add
ing the tenderer parts. add one-half
cupful of rice and cook all until tender.
Cook the tender tips In well seasoned
broth adding the liquid In which the
tough portions were cooked. Serye
well seasoned, passing grated cheese
with the soup, which should be very
thick.
Potato Cakes.--Take two cupfuls of
mashed potato one egg well beaten,
and two tablespoonfuls of milk. MIX
all together, adding salt and pepper to
season. Add a little -four and form
into ten balls. Pin around each strip
OF bacon, using toothpick for a
skewer Set In hot oven or under a
broiler until the bacon is brown and
crisp. Serve AT once.
Lamb Piueons.-Cut four slices
from the narrower end of a leg OF
yearllng lamb, remove the bone and
pound the meat fiat, spread with wen
seasoned forcemeat and minced pork
with scraped onion, minced clans and
mushrooms mixed with bread crumbs.
seasoning with such other seasonlngs
as desired. Boil each outlet and tie
firmly with a string Spread with
butter or other sweet fat. dredge with
-four seasoned with salt and pepper
and place ON rack In baking pan.
in hot oven, Have the oven very hot
for the first ten minutes, then lower
the heat. pour over them II pint OF
water. and haste with the water and
drippings every ten minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
MoenshIners usIna Radio.

Revenue officers seeking distillers Of
the far-famed ard hardhitting white
iightnin'." In the mountains Of Ken
lucky say that many raids made In
the last few months have proven un-
successful. due to the adoption Of ra-
dlophone as a means OF communica-
tion among the moonshinerG
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

There is no beautifier OF complexion
or form or behavior like the wish TO
scatter Joy and not pain around u.s."
God sends meat. and the devil sends
cookB"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

RIIO NtTTNIVuo FNbNN""'t
adds much to our menu.
Mushrooms on Toast.
Peel the caps and re-
move the stems from one
quarter of a pound Of
fresh mushrooms. Brush
the wires OF a hot broIler
with olive oil. Place the
mushrooms on the broiler
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

ID e I " v VI ~ u
times, Is the fol-
lowing:
Chocolate Nut
Fudue.-Tnke two
cupfuls OF granu-
ed sugar, one
half cupful Of
milk, one third
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
seAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Now is thc time when the fresh
mushroom Is aSroad In the land and
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
rive Thousand Applications.

Col. Ruppcrt said 1--WE tried 10 do the
nest ws could by ~ many worthy char
,ties az we could We wanted To give
ns many denominations as possible the
benefit OF the distribution and believe
mat we have done fairly we'll" Tierney
added that the two clubs had received
no fewer than 5000 applications from
various charitable movements.
Officials of tie institutions which were
remembered by the clubs were very
grateful last nlrht II was voted all
around--by the assembled villagers with
the peppermint sticks too--that baseball
had been much the gaiier by the tie
and tho distribution. II was suggested
Tint TIildebrand be assigned 90 all future
world series with the particular instruc-
tion that he keep his cyc open for =
favorable opportunity 10 call ties for
the benefit Of charity
However. it was noted by the shrewd
ones that the Hldcbrand Foundation
for Blind umpires aid not get n red
copper ~ the receipts Neither did
Klein Association OF INDECENT World
Series trmpires. who. II has been noted,
have been reduced by the heartless mag
mates TO the paltry sum Of $4,000 for
each series.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Sam Krinsky Winner Over
Al Liebowitz at City A. c.
Three Rounds of Fast Milling
Gives Former the Jewelry.

Sam Krinsky OF the Educational AL
lance added to his collection OF jewelry
last night by winning first prize in the
112 pound class at the amateur boxing
bouts Of the City Athletic Club. Sam
met another capable t,ywe1ght in AL
Liebowitz or the Brooklyn A. A. in
the final round of the one night tourna-
ment and after three rounds of rapid
milling, the judges decided in favor of
Krinsky
Both lads were primarily boxers with
a good knowledge OF the points OF the
eEme. Krinsky had better left hand
and piled up the greater number OF
blows with that member. In his first
bout Krinsky scored a knockout over
John Cohen, simon-pure OF no par
ticuar club affillation. tn referee stop
ping the bout in the second stanza after
Cohen had been hit with everything ox-
cept the ring posts.
Isaac Edwards, n negro lightweight OF
New Rochelle n newcomer 10 the ANA
teur circles, won hts first tournament
prize Edwards, bearing a strong ia
cial resemblance TO Harry Wills, stopped
Kenneth Robinson Of the St Georges A.
c. in ] minute and 80 seconds Of the
Anal encounter. The summaries:
1i2 POUND CLASS.
Al Leibowltz. Brooklyn A, A., defeated Muir
ray Hychman Pastime A. O.. three rounds.
judges decision.
Sam Krinsky, Educational Alliance knocked
out John Cohen, unattached. second round.
stopped by referee.
FINAL. BOUT-Krinsky defeated Leibowitz,
three rounds. judges decision.
1is FOUND CLASS.
Robert Chapa. Pastimo A. G., knocked on,
Irving shapiro, Brooklyn A. A.. second
round
Joseph retrcllo. Roosevelt Club. defeated
Robert Anderson. unattached. three rounds
judges decision.
FINAL BOUT-Chapa knocked out Petrello
third round. Referee stopped bout.
12s POUND CLASS.
James Romano, st. Alphonshs A. c., de-
feated Ray Davis. Trinity Club. thre,
rounds, judges decision.
Fred Knapp. Ascension parish house, de-
feated Marty Lerney, Rutgers Gymnasium
three rounds, Judges decision.
FINAL TOUT-Romano defeated Knapp
three rounds; judges decision
1888 POUND CLASS.
X. Robinson, ST Georges A. C., knocked
out Ray Forrest Paulist A. Co hrs'
round.
Isaac Edwards. wynn's Gymnasium, de-
feated Sam Aaronson. Clark House A. A..
-four rounds, Judges decision.
FINAL BCuT-Edwards knocked out Robin
son. I minute 80 seconds OF the first round
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Singer Stops Sailor Black
in Glencoe Amateur Bout

Herman Singer. Glencoe A. c.,
featherweight; knocked out William
Black. a sailor In the United States
Navy, last night in a special bout in
the finals of the Glcncoe's A. A. u. box
ing tournament held last night in the
Corrigan Council, Il. of g, Hall. Singer
and Black mixed 1t merrily until two
minutes of the second round had elapsed
when the Harlem representative caught
the sailor with a~aharp right to the jaw
and the latter took no further interest
in the proceedings. The summaries:
10 POUND CLASS Novice. FinaD--F pors-
man, Glencoe A. c., won from II. Gar
dino, st. 1ucy's O. O.. by default. Gar
dino. received cut over his eye In a
previous bout.
~ Lucy,s G, C.. defeated II. Menegelli
Glencoe A. O.. three rounds. judges de-
cislon.
i2s POUND CLASS (FinaD-I.. Eurno
Glencoe "A. c., defeated A. Daniels, un-
attached. three rounds Judges decision.
tis POUND CLASS tSpeciaD-H. Wolcn,
Elba Club, knocked out j. Savolia, Oui
Own A. O., first round.
f2G POUND GLASS (SpeciaD-Hermar
Singer, Glencoe a. c.. knocked out Sailor
William Black, u. s. Navy. second round.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Colgate Grants Varsity
Letter to 100 Athletes
Twenty Members of Football
Squad Are Honored.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
HAMILTON, =. Y. Dec. e0.--Something
like 100 varsity letters were awarded
members of the Colgate student body
tonight at the annual football smoker.
This number includes both team mem
bers and team managers for 1922.
Twenty members of the football
squad were awarded the varsity &.
They are
Captain Trainor of Milwaukee. Wis.
n. r. Beardslcy. West Iioxbury, Mass
W. S. Childs, Bernardsville, N. j.. G. f.
Neacy, Milwaukee. Wis. Captain-elect
]. NJ. Leonard. Rochester; ID. F, stark.
Rochester NJ. T. Schoenfeld, Erie. Pa;
r. E Walsh. Meldon, Mass: J. II.
Rathbone, Newark. N. j.; A. II. Svchy.
Cleveland, Ohio; l.. n. Beuthel. Buf-
faio; w. l., Morgan. Sheriff.; c. A.
Goodelle. Geneva; J. Il. Tryon, Sufiield,
Conn. n. p. Mason, Utica A. Il. Her.
mann. Midtown. n j.. j. A. Pfar'
Westfeld, N. j.. S. A, Vose. Cunber-
land Hill. r. !. II. l.. Townsend, Flush
ing: c. w. Sanford. Medford. Mass,
and Manager Frank O'Hearn, Spring
field. Mass.
Many Colgate students from the Met
-ropolitan district were awarded varsity
letters In other sports. They !arej
BASKETBA ALLIE. ID. Barnes. Brookiyh ~
J. Mosier Demarest. n. J.; II. y. Lay
land, Hartford. Conn: A.. b. Hermann,
Milltown, N. j. -
DAsEBAIIs-C. NJ Blumo. Brooklyn: II. u.
Barnes, Brooklyn; A., B. Hermann, Mill
town. N, j.: J. J. Kelley. Brooklyn; X. g.
Hubbard. Nyack and Manager O. w. Mac
kelvey, New Rochelle.
TRACK-o. Y. Guiiford. Newburgh ,. h
Patterson, Fort Jervte II. II. Doherty
White Plains: J. II. stratton. Far HIS
~ j., and j. G. Mitchell. manager. Brook
iyn. :.
LAcROssE-J. III. Rathbone. Newark. n
J; ". l.. Townsend. Flushing. II. NJ
Rarner--B brooklyn; w. $. childs. Bernards'
willie. ". j.; n. ". Erdmann, brooklyn
n. NJ. Murray, brooklyn
uOCKEY--W. g. Chlds. Bcrnardsvllle. n
J. and u. w. Pearsall, Sea Cliff l.. i.
TT SNIS--R. J. r. Young, Pleasantvlle; III
NJ. Benjamin, yonkcis end j. G. Rocka.
fellow. Brooklyn.
CROSS s-COUNTRY-Jamcs Curtis White
Elizabeth. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
ROD AND GUN NE w S
L ANGLERS DECEMBER 81 TO DECEMBER u.s.
Pollution l. Rapidly Destroying the Anglers
Sport.

Pollution Il Rapidly Destroying the Anglers
Sport.
Tie writer notes with Interest that the dlf-
ferent angling associpi iions of the United
states are all gong IN for conservation or
fish life stronger than ever before.
Recently al a meeting OF one ~ the larger
orgn hi2atiups Mr.. Downs u the so-called
fish trust waa present and took part W tho
discubHfon of ways and means 70 stop the
pollution of our tidal waters. Mr.. Downs
pledged his assistance 20 the effort 10 stop
this grave menace tof both the pleasure and
professional fisherman.
While the ma iority OF anglers are not In
love with the fishing interests here II ono
case where all differences should have been
forgotten and the two factions could then
work in perfect accord toward common
enemy--i. .. pollution.
found that the netters were stronger politi-
ally and monetari,y than those In the game
we had better declare an armistice With them
until such a tins as the combined efforts
of The two factions have accomplished some
thing In the way OF laws 70 govern pollution
OF the waters.
After this fret and believe most import
ant move toward conser ervaton has been
made we can then get after the fish trust
n u II necessary.
AS far as taxing boats that are now all
ready burdened with them. that II some
least. so that Il will not sidetrack the main
issue
In building n house we first have to lay
the foundation one stone az a time.
The same is true Of your measure for con-
servation. start with the pollution question.
Get all the helm Won can, no matter who
the end will Justify the meanT-end then con-
ceutrate on one thlng--pollutlon prohibition
OF our tidal waters until u is made law
and enforced. L.. II. PHILLIPS.