davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09

other charitable work of our state
and we believe most of you, If not
all of you, believe the same thing.
a young life, not responsible for his
coming into the world, and who it
we, who are older do not take an in
terest in him and make it possible for
him to live and make success in life,
and place him in home where he
can have the same opportunity that
other children have, and help to make
him an asset to society rather than
a liability such as most of them
would be were they left in the world
without home, love and the attention
which helps to make good citizens.
Ninety-eight per cent of the children
we place out in homes make good and
this is because we are careful into
whose homes we place the child.
These children when they are grown
will bless the society and you who
have so kindly and thoughtfully con-
tributed to this work for helping to
make their life a success. Should We
have failed to see any who read this
and you wish to have part In this
work will you send in to the society
at Helena such contribution as you
can spare You will be happy in do
ing it, and we will appreciate it very
much. Let US all help to give every
child a chance. We are very much
in need of more room to house
great many aid cases, children of a
parent who does not want to give up
her OR his children but needs a place
to have them kept for while. We
con 1,nf horiu fo oara for, all the caSaS
which asks for such help. We want
to put up a larger building just as
soon as we can get in sufficient
money. Can you not send in a con-
tribution or a pledge which you can
pay in three installments during
the next three years.
Yours in the interest of the home
less children of our state,
F. r. BROWN,
District Superintendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09

PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock P. M, Monday, May
goth, 1922, the Board met in special
session pursuant to call, all members
and the Clerk present. On motion,
all members concurring, the Clerk
was directed to return to the Pro-
ducers News and Plentywood Herald
certified checks that accompanied
their bids for County Printing, the bid
of the Plentywood Pioneer Press hav-
ing been accepted.
On molten the following claims
were allowed in amounts as shown
and the Clerk was directed to issue
warrants therefor:
CONTINGENT FUND
O'Grady, B. K, May salary,
county clerk $166.66
Byrd, Helen, May salary, regis
tration clerk -..-------...------ 5000
Hendrickson, Helga, May salary,
steno., c. & R Office - 10000
Zimmerman, Erna, May salary,
clerk, C & R office ---..-------- 5000
Homme, Fern, May salary, clerk,
c & F. Office 5000
Quinn, B. A, May salary, fin
ancial clerk ..------ 1866
o. A. Aspelund, May salary,
County Assessor .-..---.-- 10000
King, Mrs. Frances, May salary,
steno., Co. Supts. Office - 10000
Erickson, A. c., May salary, co.
attorney ........-.--..,......-.....,.,--.. $500
Ibsen, Jens, per diem and mile
age, May ..-.-...-.,..-.--..---.-.------... 67.sO
Moe, o. A, May salary, deputy
co. treasurer .-....-......,.-.......-... 10000
D
age, May ---....----..-.-...-..- ------.--. 81.6O
O'Handley, John NJ, gen. Office
work, Surveyors Office - 47.60
Erickson, Ida c., May salary,
steno., co. attys. Office .-- 10000
Olson, D. J., May salary, coun-
ty treasurer -,-.--------.---.------- 1866
Matkin, J. D., per diem and
mileage, May -.----.---.-.--- 1900
Peterson, D. c., May salary,
deputy clerk of court ---------- 1880
Peterson, G. B., May salary,
clerk of court --....--..-.-. 10000
D:ckey, R. W., May salary, field
assessor ,,.-.,.----.-.-- --.,-,--.--.- 10000
Rye, W. J., May salary, field
assessor $3.50, .-----,---..,,.-.-. = 10000
Holland, Alma, steno., Co. Treas.
office 10000
Layhe, F. B., MAJ salary AMI
mileage, Court steno. -. 1890
Salisbury, Rodney, May salary,
Undersheriff ,,--,-,--,..---...--,--.- 10000
Collins, L. j., May salary, de-
putty sheriff -.,--,.,-.............,-.....1 1880
Collins, Oscar j., May salary,
sheriff ,--,,-.------,..--.,- 1880
Cookery, VIM, May salary, Jail
or 1880
Dionne, Frank, May salary, JAM
tor, county bldg. ..---..-...-....-.. 1900
Link, R. c., May salary, gen. of
flee work Geo. surveyor) ....--.. 72.0O
First Natl. Bank P'wood, as
signed salary claim of J. C.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
ARE YOU AFRIEND
OF THE HOMELESS?

~, A few days ago a representative of
The Montana Children's Home So
Getty visited large number of their
friends and received a contribution
for the work of finding homes for
the unfortunate and homeless child
rem OF our state. Some contributed
knowing that it would mean sacrifice
for them and their family, but they
realized what a great work the So
celety is doing in helping to make the
lives of SO many little ones happy
and successful, besides making MANY
homes happy and they wanted to have
part in the work. We want to
thank all those who have so kindly
contributed to the work. We feel
that this work is secondary to no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
MOST LIVESTOCK
ON STRONG BASIS
Cattle Market Opens the Week on
Fully Steady to Strong Levels
Hogs Average Around 1Oc Higher
Sheep Steady-Lambs Off.

lBy U. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and Mimi Dept. of Agri. J
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1900. Closing fully
steady to strong, spots higher.
Calves 1920, steady, bulk of best
lights $500. Hogs 9,7OO. Aver
aging about 1Oc higher. Range
$3.50 to $10.25, bulk better grades
1915 to 5000. Good pigs $11.OO.
Sheep 500. Spring lambs SOC or
more lower. Sheep about steady.
South St. Paul, Mimi, June S, 1922:
Most classes of livestock opened the
week on fully steady to strong
basis, hogs averaging about 1Oc high
er in spite of the fairly liberal Mon
day run. The only weak spot in the
general market was on spring lambs.
best native springs at $1,000 being
o0c lower, with seconds from $500 to
$500 showing even more loss. Han
dyweights native ewes sold steady at
$3.50, with heavies from $3.50 to
$500.
About the best yearling steers and
helfers offered in load lots at the
weeks opening sold around $3.50,
with a fair showing of sales of SINH
lar kinds from this price down to
$500, and bulk of the dryfed beef
steers sold from S725 to $500 with
commonest kinds down around $500,
Real good and choice fat cows and
heifers of the lighter weights sold
readily at the weeks opening from
$3.50 to around $500, with bulk of
the butcher she stock from s4.35 to
S6.25. Canned and cutters opened
mostly at s2.75 to 1915. Bologna
bulls ranged from 1925 to $500. Veal
calves held last weeks gains at this
weeks opening, bulk of best lights
selling at 5000, a few at 1925 and
1928 and $3.50 and seconds largely
$500 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders were in fair
iy broad demand at the start of the
week, selling from $500 up to around
S1.5O, comparatively few below SIS.
Hogs averaged about 10c higher.
bulk of the good 200 to around 300
pound hogs selling from 1915 to
5000, few light sorts up to s1O.25
and packing sows $3.50 to 1926.
Good pigs brought mostly s11.OO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
pointed Constable for fbo :.
Lake Judicial Townrh; sle Ne,

pointed Constable for fbo :.
Lake judicial Township, e AeS
On motion, all memhar,
the County Surveyor WIS., eonepo
to buy a concrets mixer dastri
use. lOf q,
Considerable discussion
relative to the County PriiDtFisss
tract and at this time IN thIa'ag
Attorney was directed n l ! @
contract for such PRINTING o orsF
the same to the Board 81 ana y p.
Of 5 O'Clock p. N. ~ 'h
At 5 o'clock the Count,
appeared before the Board -. Afe
that he be granted addjtioUnoa1l d !, 1
June 9Th, at 2 O'Clock ' ? u t@
the hour of the next reeul.r NJ
of the Board, to draw and nlSf rt hs
contract for the County Prinp efi
request was by the board I "aa
and granted. 'Ona4
At $50 o'clock P. M ~
the Board adjourned. VI %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09

O'Grady for May salary as
deputy Co. Clerk & Rec 1880
BRIDGE
Matkin, j. D., per diem, bridge
Inspection o.oU
ROAD
Ibsen, Jens, per diem and mile
age road inspection --------------- 1888
O'Handley, John M, road work
for County Surveyor ---.-------- 1890
Link. r. c.. per diem, roads 1860
Rorvig, Albert, road const.-------- $500
Hedges, Jesse v, road const.---- 1850
Gade, Laurito, road const--------- $3.50
White, Clyde, road const--------- $3.50
Dahl, Roy, road const. -------------- 1850
Floren. Peter, road const.--...-.... $3.50
Stone, Julius, road const.----------- 61.2O
Olson, D. j., to reimburse treas,
for payment of freight from
Petty Cash Funds ---- 1920
LIBRARY
Pew, Mary E., May salary,
county librarian $4,000
Pew, Mary E., May expense ac-
count observation-disclosures. $50
Dionne, Frank, May salary, jani
tor Co. Library Bldg. - 1000
Aspelund, o. A, May expense
account, Co. Assessor 5000
Dickey, r. W., May expense
account, field assessor 5000
Bye, w. J., May expense ac-
count, mileage, eac., sheriff 262.59
Sells, Doctor, assigned claim d.
J. Cooper ,....--.-,-,-.,..-.--..-.-.--.--- 5000
On motion claim of J. C. Gronvold
for four days salary as Clerk in the
Assessors office in the amount $1,000,
was disallowed in full, all members
concurring.
Commissioner Ibsen moved that the
following claims against the Con-
tingent Fud be allowed and that the
Clerk be instructed to draw warrants
therefor:
Olson, L. S., May salary, deputy
Nelson, NJ. S., May salary, spe-
cial dep. assessor ---------- 1850
Said motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Tyler the vote re-
sulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, to allow: yes,
Commr. Tyler, to allow yes, and
CoInrnr. Matkin, to allow: no. Carried.
On motion, all members concurring,
Geo. Waller of Homestead, was ap-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
Plentywood Takes
Another from Scobev
CONTINUED from Page One)

.Kringen did the mound worl. foc
Plentywood and Ferris was or the
receiving end, while Manning and Nc
Intry were the battery for Scobey.
One Of the features of the game
came in the ninth inning, when Fer
ris's perfect throw to second caught
Nielsen who had singled, thus cutting
down the ninth inning rally in it's bud.
A large crowd iourneyed up to
scobey from this city to witness the
game and they all report having got
their moneys worth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09
MONTANA WEATHER
AND CROP REPORT

Helena, June 3.-Ideal growing
| conditions prevailed +! Montana for
tie week ending May q, according to
rcltrts by county s.geats from nine
teen c',Cnties received by the state de-
aTsntnt of agric::t- re .;iy'ten IF
cipitation. Seeding Of wheat and oats
the nineteen counties reported pre-
cipitation. Seeding of wheat and oats
is practically completed. Farmers
are how planting corn and fax. Re
port by counties.
Richland-Local showers in some
sections. Soil moisture Is to 40
inches deep. Wheat practically all
seeded and showing good. Acreage
IS per cent of normal. Flax acreage
larger than last year. Sugar beet
acreage little above normal. Grow
ing conditions very good for small
grains but too cool for corn. Live
stock improving rapidly.
Daws0n.-Heavy rains Saturday.
Some wheat being seeded. Very lit
tie corn planted as yet.
Daniels-Weather warm; favorable
for field work and crops. No rain.
Seedlings Of small grain well along.
Corn planting just started. Little in
sect damage reported thus far.
Roosevelt Precipitation for the
week AZ inch. Moderate temperature
and strong winds. Spring seeding
practically complete excepting flax
and corn. Ground in fine shape. All
crops growing rapidly. Livestock in
fair condition.
Valley.-No precipitation this week.
General growing conditions favorable
excepting for one day of hot winds.
Livestock on the range is improving.
Weather has been favorable for lamb
ing. A few farm hands are still
needed and one sheep herder.
Phillips.-Ideal growing conditions.
A few local showers. Small grain
95 per cent seeded. Corn going in
rapidly. All crops making rapid
growth and are in excellent condition.
Hill.-Weather generally clear and
warm first part of week. Two days
exceptionally hot. A warm rain fell
latter part Of the week. Crops grow
ing exceptionally well. Spring grain
all seeded. Farmers just beginning
to pillow for corn. Some winter rya
is ready to head.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-09

Martin Griffin and wife to G. u.
Fulkerson, warranty deed, $1,000. Sc
Ia, S. LIZ NE Ia, 8-32-57.
Minnie Glaze to Arthur D. Glaze,
warranty deed, $1,000, SW Ia, %,
NV Id, 33-34-55.
julius w. Green to Andrew Yards
wien, warranty deed, lot 5, block 8,
Buffers adm, Medicine Lake.
II. S A. TO Charles Fl. Bates, pat
ent, SW -. 1<-33-56.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

1000 Huck Towels ready for
Mondays rush Of shoppers at a
nominal price, because in some
of them the woven red borders
are slightly faded. Otherwise
perfect. 17x34 size before hem
ming.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
$l.25 Embroidered Voile
98c Yard
4O-inch Colored OOo
Swiss Organdy. Yard. -

Crisp superne quality finish that the
will find difficult match this materia
Soc yard Comes orchid pink ne light blue mas
old and white
Evening star., 1922-05-07
4O-inch Printed Dimity-
4O-inch Printed Batiste
39-inch Printed Voile +
3O-inch Tissue Gingham
34-inch Sheridan Suiting
$l.OO Pure Linen Suiting
70c Yard

Yard wide, heavy, durable
weave; in copen, navy, pink, light
blue, old rose, reseda, brown. tan,
hello gray, wistaria and white.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

CI GAlHL 21<O L MI
pert. in knitting, embroider
who purchase silks or yarn'
Clark's ONT: Spool Cot
ton, all the wanted numbers,
white or black, at 48c a dozen.
Limit, one dozen.
Fiber Silk Skeins at A.Se
hank.
Silk and Wool Yarn, 4zc
a bali; SOC for two balls.
Metal Pot Cleaners for
cleaning all kinds of Kitchen
utensils. At Q for 15c.
Seconds in Turknit Wash
Cloths at 5 for &c.
Elona Hair Nets, fringe
shape. At pc a dozen. Six
shades; guaranteed; single
mesh. Regularly SOC.
Elona Double Mesh Hair
Nets, cap or fringe shape; s
shades; guaranteed. Regularly
$l.M dozen. 7sc dozen, 4ec
u dozen.
5-yard Corset Laces; flesh
or white seconds, but not en-
ough to hurt the laces. At
Sc each.
Rickrack Braid, all the
/, wanted widths for trimming
dresses, aprons, etc. At three
pieces for &c. Regularly lOc.
Kleinert's Baby Jiffy Pants.
Regularly Soc. At 3sc . pair.
Chiidren's Hickory Waists
for boys or girls. Regularly
Csc 4 pair. Special. Sc.
Sew-on Hose Supporters,
hickory or velvet grip. lSc
, a pair.
! Real Snap. Fasteners, white
or black. AT &c : gross.
{iz cards..
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BLOUSES 'p -

Anniversary Sale of new and exqusitely fashioned
batiste bouses handmade throughout and embelished
with hemsttchng and hand drawnwork V-neck model
with roll collar and front model with tuxedo collar
I ONO sleeves turned-back cuffs. All Sizes So to A.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Women's High-Crade
TSnSHaR sTsz4HRs $l.79.

Pure Worsted Slipover Sweaters for less than you
ever could have expected to pay for such quality
Round or V neck, sash or patent leather belt
Jade, tomato henna, brown, novelty mixed patterns
and twocoor effects of jade and white, tomato and
white, henna and jade. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Crash T0weling, lie
l8c heavy, absorbent crash
toweling. Limit, 10 yards to a
buyer.
Crochet Bedspreads,
$2.65
$500 large white crochet
spreads, plain hemmed or with
scalioped cut corners. Heavy
raised patterns.
Crochet Bedspreads,
$l.59
$50 double bed size white
spreads, finished with durable
hens. Firm and serviceable.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Children's
PANTIE
DRESSES
9'8c

Excellently made dresses
in the seasons most popu-
lar style. In checks and
pongee color. Piped in plain
colors and checks with white
or plain color collar and
cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Kiltie Skirts, $l.OO
Children's Smart Kiltie Skirts
of tan mercerized poplin, full
pleated, with bib and suspender
waist. Sizes s to ID.
Infants Dresses, 98c
$l.50 and $lo8 White Main
sock Dresses, in Bishop and
yoke styles, trimmed with fine
embroidery and lace.
Children's Drawers,
29c
Muslin Drawers, made in
bloomer style, trimmed with
embroidery or hemstitched
ruffle. Sizes 4 to II. Soc value.
Cingham Dresses,
69c
Sizes ? to IA in vest and panel
front styles, with sash and
pocket trimmed with white or
colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

25c heavy quality lbleached
Pillowcases at half price. Sold
subject to slight irregularities,
but not a bit hurt for wear.
Wide hens. Limit, 6 to buyer.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
r & G. and Warner
Corsets, $l.5O

A sale of $3.50 and $500
models, every corset strictly
perfect. r & G's are in pink
brocade, Warmers Rustproof
corsets are in white and flesh.
Medium and low bust and top
less models, all with four hose
supporters. Save $l.W to $1.50
on a high-grade corset.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Seam Seamless s.sys Sheets 8
DOC

More of the good sheets that sold so fast last
Monday-sheets of close, heavy texture, finished with
out starch Handtorn and ironed Bought and sold as
run of the mi,' but the tiny irregularities will not
affect the good service in the least.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
SALE OF NOTIONS

zee, INSTRUCTION Dy our cA-
1g and crocheting to those
here.
Lingerie Tape, white, pink
and blue; 8 yards in piece;
with bodkin. At 8 pieces for
&c.
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, one
dozen in box. &c a Dozen.
Hickory Sanitary Aprons,
rubberized or pure rubber. 39c
each.
Hickory Sanitary Belts.
elastic; white or flesh. zoc
each.
SC Safety Pins, guarded
springs. At 6 cards for &c.
Bone Hairpins, S and 10 in
box. At Izc a box, 2 boxes for
z0c.
Featherstitch Braid, for
dresses, etc. At 5 pieces for
&c.
Bias Fold in all the leading
shades. 8 pieces for zsc.
Rickrack, in all the leading
shades. At 18c a dozen yards.
Sew-on Hose Supporters at
10c a pair.
Rubberized Hous eh oil d
Aprons, in all the leading
checks. Regularly Soc. At sc
each.
Crochet Cotton Odds and
Ends at &c a dozen.
X lib. Boxes of Dressmak-
er's pins at 1ec a box.
60-inch Tape Measures at Sc
each, 5 for Izc.
Tomato Pin Cushions at 1sc
each.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Jersey Silk Petticoats

Just arrived-to sell de-
cisively underprice-these rich,
1ustrous pure jersey silk pet
ticoats that are SO much in
demand. Made with deep,
pleated founce and elastic
fitted waist. Plain colors,
plain colors with contrasting
flounces and beautiful color
combinations.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
$500 Gloye-Silk d. ~
STOCKINGS p ~
In Beautiful Lace Stripes

Sensational, yet true-a purchase and sale of rich,
servceabe quality pure goyesk stockings at just half
the current price, just because they cassed r
regulars" by this critical manufacturer Faults in
significant. In the novelty lace stripes that rank first
among summer hosiery fashions. Black brown, camel.
fawn, gray, nude champagne and white.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

fair ease. Under instructions teephoned
by him to the ship far above he will move.
helped by the shifting cable. until he is
over the storerooms many decks below.
He will bend and fasten the dynamite and be
swirled upward out of range of the shock
Suddenly muffled, rending throb will
pulse through the sunken ship as though
giant had knocked upon it. And it will
be a knock-the knock of the world Of
human life, TO which it has been so long
lost, demanding admittance TO its slen.
mysteries.
Down again will drift the clumsy shape
of the diver with its attendant lights The:
will pass into the hole torn by the dynamite
Leavitt will now he inside the Lustania:
His feet will touch the floor of lower
deck. Again dynamite will he set AM
again he will be lifted. Again the ship will
Quver under the blow of the explosive. and
again Leavitt will be dropped through the
hole And this process will be repeated
until he has blasted his way clear down 70
the storerooms.
There he will begin his work When the
steel doors have been torn open and their
contents sent up he will begin the most
eerie part of his adenture. He will pene.
trate into every stateroom and salon.
searching them as he goes
Like a being from another world. tie
armOred, Srotesque hgure of Leavitt will
move from stateroom to stateroom. The
lights will throw their distorted rays about
him. Around him the curious and fright
ened fish will dart and swirl What will
he see in those waterflled rooms? Per.
haps the skeleton Of some woman who went
down, gems still glittering around her
f1eShless neck, eye.sockets staring at him
as he lifts her arms with his hooks and
strips them of the jewels to be returned to
those who loved her! What evidences of
supreme agony may he not find in these
silent ocean tombs, sealed by the sea
seven years ago?
Never before has man made such 'jour.
ney as will be Leavitts through the tragedy
saturated passages Of the lost liner.
The wreck of the Lusitania lies eight
miles off Kinsale Point Ireland in 2S5 feet
of water. II is this great depth which is
largely responsible for the abandonment
of the plans to raise her. The normal pres
sure on the body at sea level is fifteen
pounds to the square inch. When water
is entered this pressure increases with
each foot of descent. Divers have hitherto
been unable to work below $50 feet Lea.
Wits suit is so constructed that II will with.
stand the enormous pressure Of 200 pounds
TO the square inch, which is the degree to
which a diver would be subjected at a
depth Of sos feet under water. The trunk
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

telephone wire. with which the diver may
keep in constant communication with his
assistants above the water.
The head piece of the suit, as shown
in the illustrations, has four openings
which are fitted with heavy glass. Inside
the suit the diver can turn his head in any
direction to look through these windows
without the necessity Of shifting the whole
weight Each arm is fitted with a pair OF
tongs, similar to those used by an ice man,
controlled within the sleeve by the hanl
OF the diver.
In the first suit built by Mr.. Leavitt an
effort was made to keep the hands en-
Cased in heavy rubber extending beyond
the tube. But 1t found that the combna.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

tion Of cold and pressure made 1t impos
sible to do any work Hence the hooks
were improvsed
Dynamite operates better under water
than it does on land. There is no partCu.
lar problem attached to that phase of the
operation. The inventor can either use
one Of the hatChways to insert the charge
or drill hole in the deck. Explosion will
be accomplished by means Of an electric
spark. As soon as the charge is set the
diver will be drawn up to the ship above.
Following the explosion he will return to
the wreck. To reach the strong room will
he merely matter OF blowing a hole in
deck after deck through which the diver
can be lowered to set another charge.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

given out by the exhaled breath. With
that gas removed, the reducing valve Is
fixed to deliver one and a quarter feet OF
oxygen. properly mixed with nitrogen, an
hour. That is the amount estimated as
necessary for normal human being at
work
But while Leavitt is independent Of the
air tube and the interior pressure that adj
so many risks to ordinary diving operations,
his suit Is so heavy that he must work on
the end Of a steel cable. In order to pre-.
vent any possibility of accident special
light cable was built at the Roebling works,
capable Of lifting twenty tons. One end
of that is fastened into the top of the main
casting. in the centre OF the cable is
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

In most diving operations conducted in
the old.fashioned suits fresh air is served
to the worker through a tube from the sur.
face Of the water, and the pressure within
the suit Is increased to equal the pressure
outside of It. The work is in that respect.
similar to that OF sinking foundations in
caisson. But Leavitts suit eliminates the
necessity of the air tube. He carries his
own oxygen in one of the standard steel
shells. Room has been left within the
main casting Of the suit for the oxygen
tank. which Is fitted with balanced re-
ducing valve
Beside the oxygen tank is another tank
containing caustic soda. which has the
property Of absorbing the carbon dioxide
~, mo, -. .-....... u..L,. \.