davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
LEARN CHI lOPRAC1IC
JOIN JUNE CLASSES

Enroll at the Clewell Chiropractic
College. San Diego, California, and in
Is months write Doctor of Chiroprac-
tie after your name. Join June class
es. For particulars write college Of
flee. 1880 Fourth St. San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
WHISPERS KILLED HER LOVE

A divoree decree has been granted
in Vienna because wife objected
that her husband. an ex-officer. did
not shave or wash himself properly.
The official defender of the mar
riage bona appealed against the di-
vorce, contending that soap and other
toilet articles were now so dear that
many wives were discontented with
their husbands toilet.
The appeal court. however. decided
that the couple were incompatible,
and that if the marriage had not been
mainly due to the glamour of uni
form the wife would have condoned
her husbands toilet economies.-From
the Continental Edition of the London
Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
COME ONOVER" IS
To OPEN THURSDAY
At THE COLUMBIA

Now comes another master story
from the facile pen of Rupert Hughes.
It's title is Come On over" and it
is being marketed as the biggest
Goldwyn production of the 1922 sea-
son. "Come on Over" comes to
Mauks Columbia theater for three
days beginning next Thursday and
Will play at regular house prices
F"Come on Over" is a sparkling
pmedy of love. Simplicity and clari-
S are the qualities that add i'm
Measure bly, to the charm OF the play.
IT has an appeal to every person
with a tenderness that will grasp
every heart and an overpowering
wave cf fun that viii engulf audi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
1Rv AssocIated Prcs-1

LEEDS. ENGLAND, April oo-
Hearty approval OF It scheme To pro-
mote friendly correspondence between
school children Of Leeds and those
OF various Americans has been given
by Premier Lloyd George IN a letter
10 James Watson. head master Of
iiarChills Council school here. who
has Instituted tho idea as "a means
Of stimulating interest In compost
ton. geography. writing And spell
Ing.
Under Mr.. Watson's plan. each
child has one particular correspond
cnt. whom he or she addresses by
name. The letters written in school
under supervision, arc the unaided
work OF the scholars. They form
part OF the ordinary composition les
son. but have proved TO be its most
attractive feature. Incidentally, the
letters received often convey valu-
able hints 10 teachers in regard 10
methods used in America. which are
frequently made the subject OF in
duiries by the Leeds educational au-
thori;ies.
\ recent mall brought 100 letters
from pulls at four schools in Wash
ington. which in the opinion of edu-
ca,ionists here are remarkable for
their excellent composition. good
Handwriting and correct spelling
The ages 81 the young American cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

schools and their surroundings are
not lacking.
Occasionally the English children
are puzzled by Americanismf 4
reference to "Buddic" as the name
OF the unknown soldier proved diff
hcult even for the masters. but my
teacher Is first-c!ass soccer ball
fan' was more easily interpreted.
Dear Unseen Friend one let
ter begins. II choose Leeds because
liked 1t from wha, have studied
about II. so please tell me something
about your city"
Many letters express hope for
an everlasting peace between the
two countries. and most Of the
young Americans sign as Your
American Friend"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NARGOT ASQUI7H VISITS WASHINGTON
Rca Sees Place for
Boys in Railroad Field
Especial Gable Dispa,ch.

LONDON. April 22--Thc storm
which has been raging In the col
umns of The Times on the sub
jet: What shall we do with our
sons?" started By a father who
held that there were no prospects
for youths these days. Is enriched
by letter from Samuel Rca, pres
idcnt of the Penn sylvanin Rail-
road. who. In answer TO the qucs-
ton whether man with college
training could enter the railroad
field and ind rapid advancement.
answered: Yes" emphatlcaliy
and gave his reasons and examples
to the extent of "a column
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LLOYD GEORGE APPROVES
LETTER-WRITING SCHEME
Premier Endorses Plan to Promote Friendly Corrcspon
dence Between School Children Of Leeds and
Those of Various American Cities.

respondents average Is. and their
letters range from 500 10 1000 words
in length. They are full OF the Wash
inEton Conference. but personal
touches and descriptions OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Juso-sInvIn's King to Marry June +,

by Associated Press
BELGRADE. April 22-The mar
riage of King Alexander. OF Jugo
Slavia and Princess Marie. second
daughter OF King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie. of Rumania. has been
fixed for June l. It was announced to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Elevate First woman Professor,

Elevate First Woman Professor
BERLIN. April 22.--Thc first WON
an university professor in Germany.
Miss Emma Noethcr. lecturer in
mathematics at GoettinGen. has just
been appointed professor eXtraordi-
nary there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

VOUR investment in build
I ings depreciates rapidly un-
less it is protected from the
weather by paint.
A rotting building is a heavy
expense. 1t means either costly
repairing or total rebuilding.
Paint saves this cost. Use paint
now.
The next question is what
paint to use. Use the best. 1t
costs less in the long run.
The best paint spreads easily
it saves labor cost. 1t covers
more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
And the best paint will serve you
five or more years longer than cheap
paint.
So paint your buildings when they
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
Warrant No. 209

Warrant No. 200 ............S $500
The Board passed an order &C
cepting the bid of w. r. McCor-
kle for wood for Courthouse.
The Bonds of A. H. Frasier, c.
]. Byron and Paul Valerius as
appraisers for Nooksack-Sumas
Road (Hy No. 81 were filed with
the Board.
Wednesday, August End, 1922
Order was passed selecting the
polling places for the Primary
Election to be held September
18th, 1922.
Pat Collopy was appointed as
Foreman for Butler Ditch.
Order was passed accepting bid
of Skagit Construction Co. for
construction of culvert on Chuck
anut Drive.
Thursday, August 3rd, 1922
The Board passed a resolution
refunding taxes paid on State
property enormously sold at tax
sale to E. II. Miller.
The claims for damages of b.
II. Van Etten, w. w. Van Etten
and l.. c. Durr, were rejected by
the Board
July reports of Margaret j.
Diaz as Co. Tuberculosis Nurse,
f. V. Shute, as County Physician
and c. G. King as Supt. of Coun-
ty Home, were filed with the
Board.
Monday, August 9TH, 1922
The surety bond of the Skagit
Construction Co., for construc-
ton of culvert on the Pacific
Highway known as Chuckanut
Drive, was approved by the
Board.
The Board passed resolutions
providing for the manner of
payment for the voting machines
and making levy for the pay
ment of voting machine bonds.
Contract was entered into be-
tween Whatcom County and the
Skagit Construction Company for
the construction of a culvert on
the Pacific Highway or Chucka-
nut Drive. Contract price, 3d.
635.5S. Contract on file i'll En-
gineer's office.
Tuesday, August Sth, 1922
Current Expense Fund, War
rants No. S5754 to No. S5756,
inc. ......-........-.................$1 OH. SO
Soldiers Relief Fund, War
rants No. 1899 to No. 11O1,
inc. ............................. 25. 90
Thursday, August 10th, 1922
Commitment for purchase of
bonds by Carstens & Earles, Inc,
on the Van Wyck Road, was ac-
cepted by the Board.
Friday, August nth, 1922
Current Expense Fund, War
rants No. 8575S and No. $3.50
.-............$ 5 3 0
River improvement Fund, War
rant No. 1897 -....-..-.........$ 131. OF
Hugh Judkins was appointed
Registration Officer for Maple
Falls Township.
Bonds of j. w. Parker as Su-
pervisor and II. l.. Richardson as
Justice of the Peace, for Ten
Mile Township, were approved by
the Board and filed with the
County Clerk.
Tuesday, August 18th, 1922
Resolution was passed by the
Board accepting the--voting ma
chimes purchased by Whatcom
County.
Friday, August 18th, 1922
Current Expense Fund War
rants No. $500 and No. S5761
Order was passed by the Board
creating the Mountain View
Highway Fund.
Monday, August 21st, 1922
Order was passed appointing
Inspectors and Judges of election
for the Primary Election to be
held in Whatcom County on Sep
TENDER 18th, 1922.
Wednesday, August c3rd, 1922
Claims of T. Johnson for $454
for care of Bright Johnson, were
rejected by the Board.
w. ]. King was appointed Su-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07

Proceedings of County Commits
missiOners of WhatcOm County,
Washington, For August Ses-
sion, 1922.
Tuesday, August list, 1922
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment taken on July 81,
1922. Present. E. c. Baxter,
Chairman, and J. A. Miller, and
Ed. Brown, Commissioners and
Sam e. Barrett, Clerk of the
Board in attendance. The fol-
lowing claims were allowed and
proceedings had:
Current Expense Fund, War
rants No. $500 to No. S574S,
lHC. p ID DBL
Marriage Certificate Fund,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
Weather Rots
Implanted Buildings
Can You Afford to Rebuild
in a Few Years?
in a Few Years?

need it and use the best paint. That's
a dollar saving policy.
The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 70 years to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex.
act proportions with longtime skill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
GREENWOOD
CHANGE DATE OF MEETING
ON TEMPERANCE TO SEP. II

The Temperance Meeting which
was to be held September 20 is
to be held Sunday evening. Sept.
IT at the school house. All are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Landau and
family moved to Bellingham on
Monday. They have resided the
past two years in this district.
Among those who are attend
ing high school at Lynden are
Anna and Alice Knutzen, Ger
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-07
Free Advice
on Painting 4

Ask our agent for advice.
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Specifics.
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-Purpose
Varnish es, Silkenwhite
Enamel. Fifteen.for.Floors
Varnish. Washable Wall Fini
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
Good Plan 10 Seloot Well Drained
Site 10 Prevent Stock From
Making Mud Holes.
ALSO PACK uD Level uW
Cement WAsh Can - AeeiLe6 WIN
0rBsh o. 0rss@ aN1 nskss
omseth ovrses aa1 Alee IN
svsas Wseoe.YSOhsNeoA

tby ". q kAis.s. Agricultural kastasssJ
TAs euostsuesioo of . cooefses srsaSh
ilts that shown In lhs driving -
bot . dih,euil TASK and any fsr0se can
build H.
4 watering Trough should b. placed
% Vel dssiasd sf0asd. oscauss under
The bssS of co6djsians lhs livestock uall
10 time make med ho.se unless Dass'
fostn 10 built. a. the ho,ss around The
trough are alisd II - soon - lhsJ
sss msd& 1osnssiinss u u sdvt0b,s
TO pet lhs syossh 90 . small knoli u
order thsl The ~ssss ~ui quietly
dsain s~sy.
The ground osass ghs noesh sAsslA
eos oaiy b dsslasd bot also lsssasd
snd packed
ovssiee FEM % YsouoA-
Ths outside fusmo se shs SsussA aeo
made of oos tbeh boards ssd 2 b =
iheA pssess - shown u The dssu1nt.
Afsss Shss. forms have bsso ssrufvey
oseesdl ths cuossves cas b dspaaSed
10 ths bottom 10 half The dSp&h Of Ihs
eou. AssafOscSsosas cuosissins u =
iseh sOaad rods sre shsa plseed %
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

vvhsN vsv oss This rsak ev~ss>e6 u
WIN lsss - lsao - ves'M pseoeosy
0vss tsss1 lI
The partly cunsefuetsd ooss. Tneoo
sods az bsns IN .U- sAaou - lAss
the sods VIII psujess up ia,e ihs ssass
and fvaafosce the sallA Al ths suAs
srs beat 10 ths psoe~ shaps bsfnso
any cuoovse wosx 10 ssarssd. % that
shsy ean BE- quietly pet In and The n.
na1adse a the cUocrvss aoos p,aesA
without delay o. making any 3oeatA
Ths lna1de fusm which has beeo
made pevsious tp mixing any Of NE
coecsvts v tAes euictiy lowsesd u
proper paacV and faseeusd to The out.
side fesns With champs - sAsvu is
he dsawins. Spsed 10 seesssasy u
order that the walls can quickly b
placed - these viii b q ssruns bood
bstween wslls sad aopes.
lnsves Wssse>TlohsnesA
In order to Insure watse.sightnsss Q
l.2:0 MIXTURE Of cuocsete II elcoO-
mended. This mesns 1 sack Of cement
to 2 cubic feet u sand and . cubic
feet Of pebbles a. cfuahed rock.
TIE agyrssates should be free from
stickA soil o. foreign material. Ouly
enough clean water should BE- used
In mixing to make cuocrvte Of jelly.
like Coasistency.
A. The coocrete u placed II should
b spaded next to the forms In order
10 force the larger rocks hack into the
mass and let the mortar work ou,
against the forms. resulting 10 q
smooth. dense surface.
A. soon ~ The concrete has HARD.
eoed sunaciently to be self fsustsinins
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
eoa,nes ADD TO the fRock
oeoaAOso 0mosos1oeo1 IN vsvse esss
s~s cssesiaOe sa1 0eosON osss'
eSNoo 11ilo1yao oUeS6

u y sssdoa hat - have sayisiat
really nsw sad uoosool In The sss sf
sobsuadsssd sdgsasA bus sscss''y d.
asnSss have goes a9Sss shs Cs-ss~
slovskisn idsa os cusosaAg With sss
e.aars. Oss.ad,s edssass ssnhsu,a-s~s
In vivid peasant coloe.sga sed In p~ss
sas design ~ill sdA ossssssiiy TO ne
sun0Se frurt aud To The cu,lsf .ss
90 spts fos The sasast ssillsus. ostss
shesv IL strip sfyes stfsre of diaefSsa
cesoss csuse ssiteh~d upoe the white ss'
RadIs.
The little cuaor.d kssrhisf wlth tss
dsawa thsvsaa aad snbruidsevsl f"sss
bsas wss . fad vuosea cupisd ssssll.
Sew tAe --latest hsodk dkssrhlees hsts sh
oosts oe moths wusAsd Ia their ses'
osss: Chiosss asarsa. c.mso ds~sSsA
b,aek cats bowling On . bsch'ysss
feees With . hsss osanss oooe n 'bs
background.
wsarsss . seii osss the fsev !.
peculiar cussosa. In suspe cuuntsie.
10 Q sVli9ious rite. II others II u
fuseed upoa wpsnen with msfrssss
ood n the civilised world women hsss
adopted the idsa because they th'ns 4
kespo . colf smooth and hidps litrts
ass wrtnkisa The chlfIua vetl IL ssss
st the ssashoss where II really ssrvss
. purpo0 to ward "a the strpas .ss
1ys and The wiad. snd psusnis,s pro-
tsesioa throughout the seasuo-
white bead chains are more In de.
mand than the vivid jade.. smhsrs and
nd glass Affairs Of the winter. White
jade and old Ivory sre considered
among the smartest of these.
Purses and handbags grow smaller.
0oad mech bass and eu,d vanities are
smart accessories e the all.white ccs
tune.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
new FALL C0L0RS
Red. Brown, 0ran0s. Rsddieh
Purpie WIN es Favored
Eighty ceiess. oiaty-sia Portrayal In
oiik and Twelve In Wssssa
FahsseA ea she Card.

WAaa autumn conss Ihs fsAhioo'
able womaa viii sssb hsrosif In cos'
oFs that are syooaywoss With As
season RsdA browns and oFsnss pos"
plss of . ssddiah tint. nks . late su'
tu0a sunset. and sinilas ahsdss VII
b fsvossd for fall wear.
Mighty coloss. sixtysax OF which are
portrayed 10 siik and twelve In woosse
fabsSeA are % ths nsw eoaOe card ~
iesssd By the Textile co,os Card A.
socissSoa Of The United Statsa
1As oriental and Rusnisn iaausoess
sss ooe1ssahss In shs ns~ cososA ~
svsalAS wear os1lAse haoeA 90 tos
passsi shades 20 ioas popsias vtii -
N voGus. iasessa ~ b,sss a.6
oosDes havv bsso eAnssa-
pwsvtakls snd eesnaovss b,os
to0 ~ pseas sasd ssv Ghsvu asnh-
A0a0g she vooeeos . abads of tan
ea0o6 paonkfa u shovn. 4 oSu red
esi,sd Akkas u tssso1aesd. shoe sed
Aca1J cososs an sllvss. mlA and
pasean essys and favuA otter and
ososs aAaAas and brown.
A ~ ooes b ses10A fo1olooo V1ll
- sessse cosesnss of eosoesd esosh. ec'
esedlAg 10 . CAieaso 1esleass sod 10
possss.
-Osssnmss Of eososSd bsosdetolA. Doe
eaaA0ssv a. a @assssaia shst AZ
ronotnasiaaa Of satk ssd woa, wiii b
veso e@xt fall.- - sid. Cloth CO.
tunes Aevs hssVsoeuse bese of dasA
eeesss ussally - a WI eoasssvssivs
soeoee ef Ia. brown q hles. AseA
enyee eseosS vtll b uasa. TAesp-esees
eooeuDso vtlt - featured end vS.vees
n 6segAa ee.oss v1ll b Ia ds0sod. u
Nm - . dastteesly osw fasAioa oasa-
Oese10s js~sasy. eovslly sasssnsA
seesa esceiaess and pans vtl1 cuosiaos
to - popolas. Cnsoe vtll reign. 1uss
- esse4 sSeensd sos . long vims -
~ faaAiuaabae toilette cuses.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
BEEKEEPiN6 OFFERS
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
c,ovsr Region Particularly Adapt.
d 10 Industry.
Pew Piaseo n vthseA % - esss eoooS.
~ - kseo tseaey ossAsessO
VNssA oeo1 proAs Ua1ss
prsoss 0aAAoomsaI

""'''s 80: s s:::ss s:s'~ o''''.'''
Ths clover svgsna of The Uelsed
xsasss e9sss sp,sedid opportunities fne
bssassoane. Tlssss poasieilitisa. TO-
ssehes WITH ths ssQuifoosnlo oecoo-
~ foe shs ssreess Il Shs undseeAk.
tak. ssV disresnsd In . s0csaS pohe1ea.
tSoa q The Uojssd states Ospafs0aoi
oe ARseuigssV. Fsswsf1 bsllssta i1lA
hssAs~p,as II shs Cover Rsgsaa. By
z =. ftliiipa aud Oeoeys 4 psssush
ef The divtssaa Of be>Caltuss lavessi.
estiaaa While not sil psrlS ef shs
clover fv9iua are equally spod. Snesv
sss fsw places. u II poaated ous. In
~hieA Il u ous puapahls to tesp bsso
Nth peuot uedss pfopss management
Tes typaeal clover ssgsoe oce1uasD
ths euFsAessfss1 part q the Ue1te1
ossssA. sxtsadtag wsse Into 1llesaootA
aod ssssh apesuz10aes,y 70 ~ OAio
s1vSe cd nAoeo anA Da1sob noa. 1i
appsosD - uhe wese eoasg n WaaA-
ingtoe aad Osvgua. In both sass aa6
v~se The s1g1oo sxtseds into CanAda.
soOs Of The bess pofsions bslnG -
Gated aossA of The sstiooal' boeodasy.
Llnitsd sssas q tsss value ere found
outssde SAsss bosodassoA
TAs opportunities for beekeepaog u
sAis rseioe. are not bstns utilised -
eo0oaets,y - h so0e other bsskeso.
inS reSiuos a the country. Thew are
VAST arvsa u The clover region not I'd.
eqpats,y cuvcred By besa. and also
msay places wssssS. beeauss os she
osshods of bsakeepine psaesSeed. she
bssksspses are fsiltns to produce tho
best possible crops.
beekeepins to ~ profitable In this
rsgSou must Be conducted with all poe.
ssb,e skill. Better methods. Il II b.
neved. viii result IL q greater dsvea.
op0eot Of the industry. Because of
The peeesoce Of Europeaa fouibrood u
some par.s Of the clover region. and =.
pscially because of the superior sual.
ny Of the Italian f1ce of beea. the BE-
keeper of this region will md Il great.
y to his advantage to keep this ~.
rssty. Italian bees ars able. under
good management. to clean out IL
larvae dead Of Eurvpean foulbeood.
Not all str.ins II this race are equal.
" good for this purpo~s, and the bes-
keeper should take pains to est ths
best.
Copies Of the bulletin may BE- had
me- upon addressing q request to tl1s
Department Of Agriculture, washiao
ton. b. G.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
eaneiee In FanA

Fans. which are sponsospd this srs'
900 In all shapes and slses. are quaint
q striking. according to their wh'u.
Son. sineie-feather ostr1ci, fans arr
lovely with slim dance trucks. while
ssnall b,ack.lacs fans add touch o:
Quaintnees to the frVck Of bouRaBt
silhouette.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

sAo ina16o eoem u removed and ~
intasios ot ths trough given . csmeot
wash mads b. 0ixins csnsaf and vs'
tse untii Il b sbout - thiek - cream.
This vaah ean b put On with sn Of.
AiAAsy bsuaA - bsoeR- The vaeA VII
maize Q ausooeh surface and tnsose
vataetiSAtnAaA
Ths inslda a the trough u Divso
slope outward toward the top. THIS 10
important because u wstss ffssses In
lhs tank. The pressure vii Mn The
lee and thsssoy prsssos the formation
of crack In The waliA-
Yog . trough OF the siss shown In
the drawing. the following materials
wtii b needed:
a1assstsis Required sss Tank.
OusabAs Ainsasseas .......o T. Ia ey n
wsns ........''..'..'..'...-'s n "a ~; ~;
tSAoeo .................s....s - u&1
cnoesses Niatass ......... loo
veosos - coeessss ...... ~ Gu "a
Msssstsis 0oeUisol
PogxhAA ee0Sos ..........o eAehs
0AaA ....................... = Gu "a
RoAa4ao - beoksa 0eeao u a. ~
N.sa- so0oA seee1 eoAo ... n n toA NJ
Poe each sddiljoaal foot OF lsoS1h
add 10 the foesgosnS quantities:
resSlAsA esnsss ..........l D~a
0AA1 .......s.................o 81 n
RohAsao - bsoAso 0e9o0 - ca a.
Nh s0osA ssss. ~ 80. . n ~ NJ
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
Stylish cOaon,

Millinery colors are strong. Reds
are still good; the ruddy rusts and
hsnnas are popular an1 jade 70 re-
ginning favor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
MANS NOSE SENSITIVE ORGAN
How Extraordinarily Minute Particles
in Air at Once Affect the o.
factory Nerve.

Do you know why you have to "snin
the air" when trying to detect faint
odor? 1t Is because the nerves govern
ing the sense of smell are not located,
as is generally supposed, in the nasal
passages, but in an area OF sensitive
membrane about the size of q dime
and located high above each nostril.
A portion of the hairlike tips of the
olfactory nerves terminating in this
membrane receives the sense impress
sion and conducts it to the brain. Be-
cause of the position Of this membrane
outside the natural path Of the breath,
it 10 necessary to draw aside a current
of air by shifting before the exact
shade of odor can be determined.
The effects of snuff and smelling
salts have nothing to do with the sense
Of smell. They react only on the lin
ings of the nasal passages.
So far as psychologists have been
able to learn, smells are pigeonholed
In the brain as visual impressions
Each smell carries associations good
or bad and these associated images are
brought forth by the brain when par
ticular nerves are excited.
The reaction of the brain to an odol
depends also to a large extent on thu
sense of taste. Only by combining thu
brain reports of these two senses cal
odors be accurately catalogued.
90
sense in man has become through evo
luton, 1t still retains the marvelou
ability to detect one part of campho
in four hundred thousand parts OF air
and one part Of vanillin in ten millio
parts of air. As for the obnoxiou
smell mercaptan, the human nose ca
detect the presence of one part 1
twenty-five trillion parts Of air.-Popr
lar Science Monthly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Orlujn of Music.

The origin Of music is unknown Il. IL
has pcen said that speech ana >"ES
are coeval. From several passages
in the Old Testament it is evident that
music Vas made Use OF al an early
period. but probably without any re-
gard to rhythm. The Greeks, who In
herited the art from the Egyptians,
were the first In reduce music Ia sys-
TEN; but il was not Until the introduce
ton Of Christianity into western Eu-
rope that marked signs OF improve
ment took place. and not until the Eff
tenth century that any rapid progress
was made. Tie great distinction be-
tween music of the ancientS and that
of modern times lies in the popularity
of the scales in which il is written.
Melody was probably the sole charac-
teriStic of the music of the anC.ents,
and il was not un;il the Seventh
century that composition in har-
mony. either vocal or instrumental,
came into use. 1t was supposed that
the art of composition was first Gull
tivated In Flanders. Harmony prob
ably belongs exclusively to the music
of the most civilized rdtiunN Of mod
ern timeS.-Seattle Daily Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Mesopotamia Picturesque.

MeSopotamia, land of the Garden Of
Eden and Mount Ararat, is Just as
much picturesque spot as when Cain
and Abel were boys. hut il il almost
overShadowed by its historical setting,
says National Geographic Society
bulletin. Along the TigIiS river are
boats which look more like tubs. They
are made of wicker. from five To ten
feet In diameter. and are tarred 10
make them waterproof. They are
called "goofas." Other water craft
are RATS with blown-up gOatskins at
tached To give them buOyancy. This
Is land Of dates. There are date
trees everywhere there are any trees
ut all. Every courtyard, the secluded
scene of family life. has H. date trees.
and trees and cupolaS form Il quaint
Sky line.