davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15

John began talking of a case they
were to try shortly. They were ex-
planning 1t to Helen, when they were
silenced by an exclamation from Mrs.
Ward.
Here's news, indeed. This is a
note from Mrs. Campbell. the Ruth
Sanders who was my best friend at
school-Mrs. Walter Scott Camp
BELL" she added impressively. tits
short: I'll just read it:
Dearest Iphigenia:-
("You know the girls at Miss
Woodburn's school always called me
Iphigenia.)
Its so sweet of you to remember
me year after year with a Christmas
card. The very thought Of you al
ways brings up all the jolly times
We had ct Miss Woodburn's. The
class letter doesn't come around any
more, but your children must he
grown up. Mine are very much so
and getting married.
Don't be startled, but Mr.. Camp
bell and are planning to go to
California next month, and we can
easily leave the Limited at Cleveland
and run down to kernville. Now
don't go TO any trouble for us, and
if II isn't convenient for US to stay
with you for a night we can put up
ct the hotel We sha'n't leave here
until February IL, but wishing to ac-
knowledge your card. I thought ia
give you fair warning Of our ap-
proach- Always. dear Iphigenia, your
affectionate, Ruth"
That's a charming letter" Helen
volunteered. she must be lovely"
All their lives John and Helen had
heard their mother sing the praises
Of mrs. Walter Scott Campbell nee
Sanders
II suppose" Mrs. WAEda tonA Ax-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Advertisements.
po., hrood flonr q IA 49,. .o,, n
IN ,tarkat ' ~
Cream puiis with real cream.
N"e'N''''"''
Charles Maynard has accepted pc.
aition in Schenectady,
r, ~, v.,. "a,
meeting Wednesday m tho.r hall
hosc1e Va, Ha'e5 h43 returned IRON
l"o months Trip through the middle
Wet
Because of Illness Theodore Cook
was unable to attend school Thurs
day.
Tho Drvsdolo e,oro oc,o,,o.. ~.
closing ~ The Janlary Xxx eo,",d'y
5iebt.
Nh u ,n o. Me- '' 5,..i, ,n' ,, S9a son o!
a., ~ "',n ."' r " ''i'"i' IiuIiey " ll ~
/ MisS Alm!Fa Plonte IS confined TO
her home with Il serious infection OF
the !oot
We have Jus. received a ehinmopt
Of government mems hin boota when
we are offering at S2g8 al Noyecks'3
1912
u,s,o 10 .o ,.uinA.o o....
orchestra. Union hall Dapcin. ran,
9 TO i Tickets 50 cents In 'udirg
fas.
r,o ,.on, ,oo,o ,. ..
.,,n,n, ,ru I'"F IA ii0p'' W Wy L,r'.''
Ia~ ,f,'r,,' ,o ,'0'' Pow - '','
r,.IooL van ,o.o3
N"" Drums "lth records just In,
-Hi eoc hIuH5"ltA ana Genneit h.c
Gus Ieauceu 70 toc. peNltt D.
-f"'s monogram Dept
Jesse Carpenter, VINO has been IL,
j. no" aD'e 20 attend hia duties 05
foreman ana sawyer az inc Theodore
carpenter luH'per yard.
Coffee cake for Saturday Checker.
.irc
In our cloak ana srtt d.ps~,,-s,.t
Is per cent 10 so her cont urieo ne.
d.lton on ladies' suite cont
dresses. urs and skirts IN Noyerk'g.
ar-s noi,, uo..on 80 .,.i
-! '.'..,''' q '0' .'.-' ~
800. ,o', "''o "''
.. l''"b WV -. 'I'e' "e'"' W ",1
I.''''s.' i"' 'e'u' H'u 10 H'F nome W
AiEA s~AooI ana me Y u. g.
4. .lshetoall teams VIII pay az ~
oia's h'D 'ai7 evening |seeni
tame 5 NJ ~Hieh me Two teams nave
'''ea indicated tAat the student
hA'' .eeA h'e6olIy Improving VINO
the ooy9 nave eApe' leHsen
lh'!. me '4t'et aggiesailont .o"
even IS comp '8e4 e' seasoned Day
e'4 ana -Ae game s9o"'l p!o 'i-
..'e lN'A ''e usual "I'hDtF %
'"'."s.
Judging by the discus lon amrlg
members anu otacr interested per-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
Publicly Endorsed!

z EMS of thousands OF men and women throughout
tie United states aud Canada, OF al ages end IN
all walks of life afflicted with stomach liver and kid
ney disorders, Of them Of long standing as well
as thousands Of weak, thin, nervous men and women
APPARENTLY the verge OF collapse have testified pub
lcly that they have been fully restored to their nor
mai health strength and weight BY the use Of rarac
Stin others, who seemei fairly well vel who SUI
fered with indigestion, headaches. s60rtress Of
breath dizzy spells sour, gassy stomach coated
tongue foulneas of breath constipation, bad complex
on loss o. appetite seeplessness at night ard ter
riby detected depressed feelings, state that they have
been entirely relieved az these Distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happiness by Tanac.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

That is THE REASON WHY ne
demand for Tanlac, the powerful
RecOnstructive Tonic and body
builder, has broken ali worlds
records
Tanac is sold in Bennington by W. T. Gokay;
in North Bennington by A. n. Shepard; in Pow
nal b. JOS NJ. Proud and in South SALISBURY
by G.. r. & A. B. Hawkins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
is ENGLAND'S HERO
8ALFOUR'S WASHINGTON FEAT
RANKED WITH WATERLOO.
British Statesman Held in High Es-
TEEN for His Work at Arms
Conference.

Paris, March 6.-Too much signiti-
canoe cannot be attached to the honor
conferred on Arthur j. Balfour when
the order of the Garter was given him
by King George. His achievements at
Washington, which have been unlver-
sally acclaimed, are in English inner
circles regarded as meaning as much
to the British empire as the battles Of
Trafalgar and Waterloo.
England is in the position Of being
the best friend TO both America and
Japan, and also to France and Ger
many while being closer to America
and France than the two republics are
to each other.
England has regained its position Of
world dominance lost during the great
war. All the great countries Of Eu-
rope accept it's leadership. For this
the septuagenarian statesman reaps
all the credit, while the part Lord Rid
dell, England's astute purveyor Of
news, played in presenting the British
case to the American public is being
lost to sight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
MORE SHIPS ORDERED OUT
DENLY Places Fifty Additional De-
stroyers and Many Other YES
sells Out Of Commission.

Washington, March 6.-Secretary
DENLY announced that he ordered fifty
additional destroyers and nearly three
score auxiliary naval craft placed out
Of commission to conserve fuel. The
destroyers are in addition to the 100
ordered out of commission some days
ago and will leave in the navy seventy
six destroyers in full commission and
forty with heavily reduced compile
ments aboard.
Secretary DENLY said the ships or
dered out of commission were in addl~
ton to ninety-two other ships of the
navy placed out of commission since
he took office year ago The depart
ment in that time, he added, has sold
257 obsolete or auxiliary naval craft
and now has on sale sixty-siX addi-
tional ships.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
j. 8. BUSINESS IS
NOW ON PICKUP
Monthly Industrial Survey Of En-
pIOyment Is Optimistic.
SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
With Few Exceptions, General I'm,
provement Is Shown in Reports
From 231 Of the Principal In
dustria Centers Of Country

Washington. March G.-Optmism is
the keynote of the monthly Industrial
survey of The employment service, De
partmeNt of Labor reporting ON the
situation throughout the nation in
February.
Employment increased i'm all in
dustries except textiles" is the sum-
ming up Of conditions generally, land
the textile industry is held back only
on account of the strike controversy
in the New England district.
"Whle the joints of industry are
still stiff, yet there is a resiIiency TO
business that is very encouraging
says Director General Francis |.
Jones, TO which he added; "And with
every indication Of permanently"
The basic industries, food. iron,
steel and metal products, railroad re-
pair shops and vehicles for land trans
portaton. all made substantial gains.
Reports From Many Centers
Reports from 231 Of the principal
industrial centers, with but few eX-
ceptlons, show a general Improvement
in employment conditions, and breathe
an encouraging spirit of hope and con-
fidence in the future. Weather per
hitting March will usher in an era Of
great activity"
The monthly survey is based on ac-
tual figures taken from the larger in
dustrial pay rolls Of the country, es-
Inmates and guesswork being totally
eliminated. "The resulting figures on
account of their authenticity have a
real value as an index to industrial
conditions" says the department.
Employment increases are reported
in A cities out of 50 surveyed, and p
cities report employment decreases
during February over January. Sioux
City, Ia, reports the largest increases
Of employment over January with 2I3
per cent; Omaha Is next with 2G9;
Johnstown, Pa, 225; New York took
on more help in February, MS did De-
troit, Baltimore, Los Angeles Den
YER indianapolis, Seattle, Wash.
Portland, Ore, Newark, Rochester,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, New Or
leans, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
Textile District Hit.
Manchester, n. H., in the textile
district, reported the largest percent
age Of decreased employment over
January with 6G.3 per cent Memphis
was next with 11.3; other cities that
reported slight payroll decreases
were San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo.
st. Paul, Youngstown, Louisville
Philadelphia. Chicago and Boston.
Segregated statistics of Industrial
activity show that 1926 firms en-
ploying sol or more, located in 81
principal cities, employed 1,55G,507
workers on Janury 81, and these same
concerns reported 1,5G5,4O1 employees
on February IS, a net increase of
1884.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
MORE FREIGHT CARS WORKING
Reduction of 14,141 in Number Idle
Reported by American Rail-
way Association.

Washington, March Ga reduction
Of 14,141, in the number Of freight
cars idle because o' business condi-
lions was made during the week end
ing February %, the car service di-
vision of the American railway ASSOC
citation announced here. OF the 49,
67S idle freight cars on February %,
2G4,S14 were surplus cars in good re-
pair and ready for immediate service
if traffic demands warranted, 1t was
stated. This is a reduction Of 1867
from the total Of such ears at the
middle of the month.
The February - reports TO the assoc
citation showed that Of the 2.2G2, 1876
freight cars on line 332Gl4 or 11.5
per cent were in bad order, Allowing
seven per cent OF the cars on line as
being normally in need Of repairs II
was explained, would leave l72S6l rs
the number i'm excess of that amount
which are idle and out of repair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09

diced celery and two red peppers or
canned pimentoes. Chop the peppers,
mix with the pineapple and celery and
add mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce
leaves
Pineapple and Cheese Salad.-Take
one and onc-half tablespOOnfuls of
gelatin softened in one-half cupful Of
cold water, add one and oue-half cup
fuls Of boiling water, and when the
gelatin is dissolved stir I'm One-half
cupful Of sugar, then add three-fourths
of a cupful Of crushed and drained
pineapple. Pour half of the mixture
into wet mold and chill Soften a
pnckage of cream cheese with a little
cream and form into balls. When the
mixture begins 90 stIffeu arrange the
balls Of cheese I'm the jelly; add the
remainder Of the gelatin mixture and
set ON Ice until stiff When ready to
serve unmold on q bed OF lettuce and
serve with muyounaise dressing.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple
Peel mcdum-slzed tomatoes; cut Il
slice from the top Of each and remove
the seeds ana pulp. Sprinkle the I'M.
side with salt and dl with pineapple
which has been drained and mixed
with nuts and mayounaisc. Arrange
the tomatoes ON the lettuce; garnsh
with half of q walnut meat with may
! onnalse dressing
Pineapple and Cucumber Salad
Drain one rupful of crushed plneap.
pIc: add one rupful Of fncly-dlced en-.
! cumhcr, tcaspocnful Of onion Juice
mn mixed with enough mayonnaso tc
be well seasoned. Add salt. cayenne
and poprika Serve ON lettuce leave.
ana over each salad place narrow
strips Of red and green pepper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
FOR DEAD VETERANS KIN
Relatives of Men Who Have Died
Since Armistice to Share in
Bonus.

Washington, March 6.-Relatives of
veterans who have died since the
armistice was signed will benefit from
soldiers bonus legislation if a pro.
vision under discussion among mem.
bers of the house ways and means
committee is approved.
1t is proposed that the bill shall be
of the adjusted service certificate pro-
vision of the bill. The certificate
would go to a widow or to such other
close relative as may survive. The
amount would be computed on the
basis of 81 per day for home service
or $1,25 for overseas service plus 25
per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
COLLINS is CHEERED
MAKES HIS FIRST SPEECH IN
PUBLIC AT DUBLIN.
Defends Treaty With England in Ad.
dress to $4,000 Persons at Par
Lament House.

Dublin March G.-Mike Collins
made his first public speech in Dublin
when $4,000 Dubliners llocled around
the historic Irish parliament house to
hear Irelauds young statesman de-
fend the treaty with England.
When Collins mounted the platform
a mighty shout went up. The Irish re-
publican army, making their first APP
pearance in full dress uniform, acted
as guard of honor for the head Of the
provisional government.
Arthur Griffith addressed another
throng from another platform.
Collins struck the keynote Of the
Irish public imagination in his open
ing sentence.
zone hundred and forty years ago"
he said, Irish volunteers gathered
here to demand certain rights and lib
critics for Ireland. The scene today
may well recall that there are two
great differences between then and
now.
"In the first place we have a freer
parliament than the volunteers Of 1882
obtained under Henry Grattan, the
Irish statesman of that day. Second
~, while the volunteers Of 1882 were
soon dsbanded, the volunteers Of to-
day will not be disbanded but will be
strengthened and increased so that
no one may menace our liberties in
the future.
"That is a guarantee of our safety
that cannot be given by any document
or any words of any document"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
POKE FUN AT SHORT PANTS"
British Laugh at U. S. Ambassador
Harveys Abbreviated Breaches
at Wedding of Princess.

London, March G.-IIas Ambassador
Harvey shortened his diplomatic
career with his "pants'l
The Sunday Express, beneath a
picture Of the American envoy in a
top hat and knee breaches, on his way
to Princess Mary's wedding, will
make this query, referring to pub
lished reports here that Harvey was
to be asked to resign.
"The charge against Mr.. Harvey
seems to hinge on those knees that
show in the picture" says the Elk
press humorist. "They have given Of
Tense to many Americans, who claim
a frock coat on their ambassadors is
inseparable from the true spirit Of
democracy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
SEES
SENATE LEADER.
Harding COnfers With Lodge on
the FOur.PIy Pact.
FOES OF TREATY LINE UP
Foreign Relations Committee Chair
man Declares He Is Confident
That All Treaties Will Be
Ratified in Due Time.

Washington, March 6. - Senator
Lodge, chairman of the foreign reia-
tions committee, called on President
Harding and discussed with him the
situation in the senate with respect
to the four power Pacific pact and
other arms conference treaties.
Senator Lodge is reported to have
assured the President that the four
power pact would be ratified despite
the Democratic opposition which has
developed against it, without further
reservation.
The Republican opposition, led by
Senators Borah and Johnson, is under
stood not to be causing serious con-
cern, for the reason that a canvass Of
the situation mas demonstrated their
campaign will not gain them and
converts.
Lodge Confident of Victory.
AS he left the White House Senator
Lodge would not discuss what the
President had to say, but for himself
remarked:
1.-THE four power treaty and all the
other treaties will be ratified by the
senate. There will be full and free
discussion. / cannot predict how soon
ratification will come, but l am con-
WINGED that the treaty as reported by
the foreign relations committee will be
approved"
The treaties were considered today
by the senate and will be discussed
daily hereafter until vote is obtained
Spokesman for the administration
began the fight for ratification, and
Senator New Qnd) spoke today.
Senator Lodge will speak soon in sup
port of ratification.
Four-Power Pact Speeded.
President Harding, it was stated,
agrees with Senator Lodges plan of
giving the treaty precedence over the
naval Chinese and other agreements
of the arms conference, although some
Republicans believe the naval treaty
ought first to be taken up.
The opposition has been quietly or
ganizing and claims a total of thirty
votes against the treaty-three less
than the number necessary to defeat
ratification without reservation.
While administration leaders scout
ed this claim, they admitted that the
opposition has gained strength under
cover Of prolonged debate on a
relatively unimportant change in
senate rules.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
FREE CHICAG0AN AS SLAYER
Jurors Scored for Acquitta of Man
Accused Of Killing AdoIph
Georg, Jr.

Chicago, March G.-The man who
murdered Adolph Georg, Jr in Georges
Randolph street weinstube three
months ago remains unknown and I'M
punished. Thomas Walsh, labor lead
err, was acquitted Of the crime by a
jury in Judge John ]. Sulllvan's court.
Walsh's acquittal Of the charge of
Staying Georg was later characterized
by States Attorney Grove as an out
rage against justice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
NEWBERRY ISSUE IS WAR CRY
Representative Patrick Kelly Is to
Run Against Senator Townsend
in Michigan.

Washington, March 6.-"The New
berry issue" will be fought out in the
ranks of the Republican party at the
forthcoming congressional primary in
Michigan.
Representative Patrick Kelly, Sixth
Michigan district, announced his can
didacy for the senatorial nomination
against Senator Townsend, incumbent,
In a statement he made it plain that
he intends to make the expenditure Of
large sums Of MoLey the issue.
Townsend supported Newberry In the
fight to eypel him from the senate be-
cause Of expenditures IN the New
berry-Ford campaign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
CHAMPION FATHER is FOUND
ALBANIAN Has Thirty-Six Children at
Sxty-One Years and Stork
Still Flapping.

Birmingham. Ala March G.-The
champion father Of Aabama-and
perhaps the nation--has been found
here. Charlie Sobb is the father of
SO children mt slXty-one years Of age,
and the stork is again Tapping its
wings around his little home where
his third wife, with their 70 children,
live in noisy, happy content. The
other "a children, by two former
wives, are not with them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
PNEUMONIA KILLS COMEDIAN
Bert Williams Dies at His Home in
New York--HeaIth Failing
for Year.

New York, March 6.-Bert Williams.
negro comedian, died at his home here
of pneumonia. He had been in fail
ing health more than a year. A few
days ago he collapsed on the stage In
Detroit and was compelled to quit the
company presenting "Under the Bam-
boo Tree" He was brought to New
York and blood TRANSMISSION was tried
in vain effort to save his life when
a crisis came, but he failed to rally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
INCREASE IN WINE IMPORTS
Shipments From Spain Larger In 1921
Than for Any Year in Pre-
ceding Eight.

Washington, March G-Dcclarcd OK
ports Of wine from Tarragona, Spain.
to this country were larger In 1921
than for any year Of the previous eight
years, according TO report to the
Commerce department from Vice Con-
sui " NJ. O'Ilan During 1921 he re-
ported, exports Of wine TO This country
totaled 10000 gallons valued nj Sis
600. as compared with approximately
10000 gallons. worth $4,000 lu 1920.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
What Causes Air Pockets?

Air pockets have long been men
ace to avators. Those who are IA
millar with water eddles and whlrl-
pools, can readily visualize air peck
cts. since they are formed in much
the same way. Air pockets are caused
by local refraction Of the atmosphere.
cyclones are really air pockets on m
enormous scale. Small air pockets
vary in diameter from a few feet to
several hundred feet. Alrplanes driy-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
QUALIFYING IT

"Now, bruddren and slstahs,"
soIemnly sald good old Parson in the
course Of recent experience meeting
II axes 20 pra'rs for our Brudder
Simmons. what has dess 'knowledged
dat he's been mi2zable sinner
and"
"Hole on a minute, pahson Hole
al. If 10 plense, sahin interrupted
Cont Simmons the gambling num- Il
didn't specify nuth'n' bout beln' miz-
rable. l owns up dat rs ben q sinner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
ANOTHER N. Y. FIRM GOES UP
Thirty-Ninth Brokerage House in
Gotham Shuts Its Doors in
Bankruptcy Petition.

New York, March G.-The brokerage
firm Of Il. II. Clarke & Co. Of Rec
tor street went into a receivership
when a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy signed by three creditors, was
filed in the United States District
court. The firms liabilities were es-
timated at about 100000 and its as
sets at about S25OOOO. It was the
thirty-ninth New York brokerage firm
to fail since J nuary /. Judge
Learned Hand appointed David Hunt
err Miller receiver under $4,000 bond
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09
WEDDING FILMS IN BARREL
Cask Specially Constructed TO Convey
Moving Pictures to the
United Stateb.

London. March 6. r Aboard the
Olympic, which left Southampton for
New York, is small barrel, the con-
tents Of which are eagerly awaited on
the other side Of the Atl,ntlc. The
barrel Is specially constructed to float.
The cask is packed with films and
photographs Of the wedding Of Prln.
cess Mary and Vlscount Lasceles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09

beaten egg yolk. Cook until smooth
and thick; cool before putting on %
the cake. Lemon filling may be pre-
pared using the rind and juice Of one
lemon and oue-half cupful Of water
with the other ingredients MS above. A
tablespoonful of butter added to the
hot mixture just as it is taken from
the hea. softens and enriches the hll-
ing.
Boiled Milk lcing-Take one cup
full of sugar, four tablespoonfuls OF
milk and cook until a soft ball is
made when a drop is placed in cold
water. Take from the heat and beat
until cold and thick enough to stay on
the cake
Another good icing is made by us
ing one-fourth of cupful Of maple
strip and enough confecdoners' sugar
to make It stiff enough.
Fig Fillng.-Take one cupful OF
finely minced figs, add onethird of a
cupful Of sugar one-thlrd Of cupfu'
Of wafer and one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Heat in a double boiler
and cook until thick enough to
spread. Place on the cake while hot.
Toasted Sponge Cake With Pineap-
ple.-Cut stale sponge cake in slices
an inch in thickness. Stamp out with a
cutter in any form desired; spread the
cake with butter and sprinkle with
sugar. Set In the oven until deicately
toasted. Drain pineapple from the IL
Quor in the can, add to it the grating
of rind from two lemons, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and one-half
cupful Of sugar add the pineapple and
heat to the boiling point, cook two
minutes; reduce the heat and keep hot
to serve. over each slice Of cake, pour
the strip and serve Immediately.
Eskimo Plea new dessert which
IS having great rage In some sec
tons 10 prepare dip small bricks OF
ice cream into a hot chocolate sauce
Repack and let stand until ready tC
| serve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-09

Mlreless Mavea-

Wireless waves travel with q velocl-
~ &c 300 million meters per second.
They have the properties Of the more
familiar and shorter kinds Of waves,
such as light, heat and N-rays, Radio
waves from a transmitting station
spread out symmeTIcally from the
station with uniform intensity very
much Us waves spread out on a quiet
pond when a pebble IS dropped In. In
given direction FROM the transmitting
station, 1T given instant the dis.
tunce between successive wave crests
q tile Waye length,