davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CELEBRATE APPROACH
OF SUCCESSFUL FIRST
Wedding Out of Undressing Stations and Systematic
ing of Whole Broadcast Fabric Crowds Decades
Progress Into Single Year

place ban on mechanical music
TINS .d!ct is nothing short OF n trib-
ute 10 TIC initiative and ability Of
program makers who progressed ,rr
the snort span OF Il dozen months
from haphazard selections making
up an evening OF canned music to
presentations OF elaborate programs
comprehcnding the best in music.
classical and popular. the mos,
write and valued OF the gems of
literature and oratory. tho drama
unioided in championship sporting
events. announcements and lectures
OF vast economic import--a wide and
diverse field rcquisitioning the mas
tefs or Interpretation TO deliver In
person their messages In music and
speech
And VIC, the radio listeners. heard
them.
Now IS our time to marvel at the
wonder OF it ali. \ revolutionary
change has been effected within a
few months. one which has been ar-
ccptcd In manner that IL perhaps
too matter For even Tho
broadcst mentality may we'll DO
stunned AZ the realization that the
Isolation OF culture is no more. that
into the humble home. into the iso-
lated community. radio has entered.
bringing with il the great messages
Of words and music that for ages
have been confined to a fortunate
few.
Iinil Ncw Era.
new era has dawned Radios
mission has yc; reached stce OF
definition only: tho working out OF
its destiny Is. as /, always has been.
one OF steady be;termcnt OF human
ity. than which there Is no more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
4....1LISH HAMS WANT
EQUAL RADIO RIGHTS
Demand Same Footing as
American Brothers in Pc
tition 10 Government.

LONDON. dee. lG-Amateurs In
England are raising their voices
for rights equal 70 those Of their
American brothers.
AT tn. recent annual conference of
the Affiliated Wireless Societies Oh
brcdt britain resolution was
passed requesting the Wireless So
cicty OF l<pndOn to open negotiations
with tho poSt-Oiiico authorities re-
rard!ng regulations OF amateur wire
less transmission. AS result a
committee OF the Wireless Society o.
London has submitted tho following
requests TO the Observation-Disclosures
Lcss RcstrictIons.
J. That no restrictions be placed
on amateur transmitting stations
communicating with other amateur
stations. AZ present, ala amateur Is
united 10 communicate with only
I'VE other allotted stations.
:. That amateurs b. permitted 70
transmit for AN aggregate maximum
OF two hours in each twcnty-fuur
limiting each transmission 10 ten
minutes. This would inval!da.e the
regulation requiring AN amateur 10
transmit only during the two hours
specified In his license.
3. That wave lengths tor amateurs
no reduced from the present 900
meters. to about 400 meters and AT,
experimental length Of about $50
meters.
The last suggestion !s duo to com
plants Of the air ministry that air
craft traiic has been seriously inter
Tered with by amateurs who have
been allotted tho general wave
Length OF 1000 meters. II this is per
mitted 10 continue. says the com
mittce. interference wnl become
worse when n.Gnt flying becomes
more general. Most amateurs u.c
their transmitting sets ia the eve
ming.
benefits.
Adoption OF these three sugCcs-
tons. according TO the committee
report. would produce two importan,
results:
The FRS; is tina. the air service
VIII have no further occasion tc
complain or aIna;eur Interference
The second. that the amateur will be
satisfied with tho power permitted
him and will not have the tenp;a.
ton To ignore tho terms OF HIS II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

rounces. THEY will be allowed 10
construct their sets or to work out
their Idea with materials furnished
BY us or they may. II they wish. havo
their sets made by our engineers.
Then they may hook up TO our an
tennae and try out their ideas"
Colonel Green's great estate Is
dotted with tail steel and wooden
mas;s for sending and receiving an
tennae. The sun parlor OF his hand
some big mansion has been turned
Into an amateur laboratory and re-
ceivinS station. BcsiG. s. no has
built on bluff overlooking tho bay.
on which have been placed about a
dozen great horns which amplify
speech and music 80 that 1t can bs
heard clearly for 4l-a miles owe. the
bay and inland.
The expe rimental station. whose
call is INV, Will take care OF nlnc
different broadcasting stations. The
broadcast call is WMAF, which car
rics the 80, 100 and 5O0-watt sta
tons. These arc all hullt for ex-
detrimental purposes only, and tests
OF apparatus. For instance. Is types
Of loop nerials arc to he tested. to-
find the most practical. .5
Wnnts "Rudiophone Ford.- nd
MY aim is to hasten the advent OF
the 'Radiophone Ford'-a type ot'rc.
ceivinE set that will not cost moro
thau s25 at the most, which will really
DC reliable. sensitive and simple IN
operation" says Colonel Green. ~ I
can hasten the day when every home
will be equipped with a radio receices
Will he happy. We Will have a speE
cial microphonc for each station--one
for voice; another for the organ ana
another for band music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
OPENS LAB TO ALL,
LAYME.N INVENTORS
Heir to Hety Green Estate Plans Gigantic Experimental
Workshop at New Bedford for Use Of Amateur
Radio Men Who Have Talent

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Dec. g.
For future surprises in the advance
ment OF radio. look to the Round
Hills estate of Colonel Edward II. X.
Green. who inherited the fortunes OF
the late Iictty Green, worlds richest
woman.
This o53-acre estate. near South
Dartmouth and ten miles from here
IS scheduled ia be the worlds great
est experimental. station for anna
tours. Not only that. it will be free
20 any radio enthusiast. who believes
he has the key to an Improvement
by invention or otherwise in the sci =
cncc
That is tho announcement made
by Colonel Green. and hc has begun
building radio towers and installing
experimental apparatus at various
points on his estate. At the same
time. he is offering an annual prize
Of $1,000 and gold cup to the anna
tour who Is Judged as having ad :
vanccd radio furthest with his idea
during the preceding year. 4 sec
ond prize of S2,OUD and silver cup
is held out for the man who has fur
njshed the second best idea.
Colonel Green plans to go further.
His plans include the establishment
of a radio school for amateurs who
cannot afford To pay for expert help
toward experimentation on a new
idea. School and college professors.
who show they have something
worth while to develop. says Green.
will he allowed to make their homes
on tho estate during tho summer va
cations.
some OF them. II necessary. Will
he placed on our payroll and receive
pay for their services" Green an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

where the men have>~had no means
Of communication they have taken
along hish-grado watches or
thermometers keeping Greenwich
time.
After "A long. hard trip. even the
chrOnometers would err for the diff
ference OF about a minute from the
exact time. y minutes difference
meant an error. OF several miles In
their calculations.
BY the radio method surveyor
first asccrtHins his local time. Then
he sets up his receiving set and
tunes in on some broadcasting sta
ton from which he can receive the
government time signals.
knowing the location of the broad
casting station. the mapmakcr cal
culatcs the difference in tifrc be-
tween that place and his locality
II. finds that 1he time in Ottawa.
for instance. is SO many hours. min
utcs and seconds ahead Of his time.
Then. by some calculations. accord
Ing TO certain formulas. lie learns
exactly how far distant and In what
direction he Is from ottawa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WILL CONGRESSMAN
POLLUTE RADIO AIR?
Think Bcllows-Lungcd Lcgis.
lator Menace to Static.
Fearing Fan.

Many people OF tho United State.
arc living In dread OF radios fu-
ture.
Yet other. have high hopes and
expectations.
The reason ~ rumors about tho
national Capitol at Washington that
Congress may adopt radio as
means OF bringing its members into
closer touch with their constituent
Giles
Richmond radio dealers arc IL
vid"d IN their opinions on this limo
walton som. say Il VIII stir up
greater interest in radio. through
arous!UE cav"ruesS in c!tizcns 10 hear
their representatives at Washing
Yc; others have expressed the
fears that radio sales VIII fan OF
They arc afraid congressional pala-
Yer VIII only replace static rs n
hothcrsomc interference.
WHO wants to listen to Com
grossman?" one dealer remarked.
'"h|. even thc Coigrcssmcn them
selves don't May Of them talk
{" perhaps one or TWO ut their LOYAL
comrades in the Housc-and even
this lt'le audience may be sleep
lnr
Tho argument In favor Of this step
l. people Viii b" abl. to keen I'm
closer touch with their representa-
lives. knowing exactly what these
mon wer" doing In Wash ngtrn. the
voters could -; moro lntc!ltE.utly
% ;hc elections
and II world b" radio that would.
IN tn" "nd. produce q higher grade
~ membership and ~ work IN con
rres, II IN Congress. We may also
expect this innovation to b.. ,rl,d
I'll tn Sintn- .tnI ln..l [ 80. A.. A,,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
RADIO XMAS TAKES
ON DEFINITE. FORM
All Glasses of People Will Be Interested in New Gift
Affair Stimulated by Ambitious Merchants.
Dealers Here Are Taking Tip
This is. going to be radio Christ

This 10. going to be n radio Christ
mas
For tho hast ak months manu-
faotureru havo been preparing for
this event and fans have been tun-
Ing in on related talks from broad
casting stations throughout tho
country.
The chief idea behind tho feature
10 commercial. Radio dealers have
been stocking UP for tho Christmas
holidays Manufacturers have been
putting out apparatus In greater
quantities than over before. All be-
cause thoy expect n last minute rush
for Christmas Kifts In tho form Of
rndio sets and parts.
Mon who have been following
closely, tho ralo OF radio material say
this winter VIII show an even great
or Increase In tho number OF fang
than did last winter. That IS be-
cause tho science has been DEVELOPED
more thoroughly and less trouble or
Interference Is experienced with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
THOUSAND BROADCASTS
HEARD BY LOCAL FANS

WUI-Fort Totten. y Z.
N-C:S-F'ort Wordcn. Wash.
"Uo-i'ort Winfield Scott. Calf.
"CQ- Washington. l.. .. uurcau
o. Staudards).
"CR-F0rt Morgan. Ala.
WCS-Fort Rosccrans. Caif.
WuT-Fort Casweil. \. e.
WuU--FOrt Adams. H. l.
Wort Terry. y. y.
WuX-FOrt Crockett. Tex.
Wti-Fort San Jacimto. Tex.
WCI-Fort Brown. Tex.
WVo-Boston. Mass.
WNP-Govoruors Island. y. y.
WVQ-Ft. Howard. Md.
WNit-Ft. MCPHERSON. Ga
VISIT. Bonjam!n Harrison. Ind.
WNT-Chlcago. III.
NNC-Ft. Omaha. Ncbr.
WVN-Jofferson BARRACKS. Mo
WNNI-Ft -. a. Russell. Wyo
WV%-Ft. Douglas, Utah.
NNY-San Francisco. Ca!
WWB-Canton. ONO.
WWl-Dcurboru. Mich.
W-Ivj-Ictroi,. Mich.
WWi.-Ecw Orleans, La
WWO-Clcvcland. Ohio.
WOQ-Bcllctonte Pa
WWr- Buffalo. y. Y
w W Newark, -. j.
WWV-Washington, -. &. bureau
OF StandardsJ.
INSTRUMENTATION. u. &.
NN%-New York. y. Y.
W%G-fort Washington. Nd.
WHr-Fort Travis. Tex.
VIZ Washington. u. c. tSigna'
Corps Laboratory.
WEI-Fort Storey. Va.
WIbA-St Louis Mu
NYDB-Memphis. Tenn
WY bC-N"w Orleans. La
WHA-Fort Scrcvcn. Ga.
WHC-l'ort Whitman. Wash.
WHp-Fort Barrancas. Fla.
W%E-Fort Constitution. y. II.
WHf-fort Mouitric. S G.
Will Fort Eads. La.
WXJ-Fort Casey, wash.
WHk-Furt Dadc. Fla.
WIS-fort Du i'ont. Del.
WHO-fort bliss. Tex
WHr-fort iiuachuca. Ariz.
gym Washington. y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
now apparatus.

new apparatus.
AZ tho same time nearly every
radio amateur and novice who has
had receiving set expects Christ
mas gilt In the form Of an add:-
iIonal vacuum tube or what-uot that
would help increase the efficiency of
his reception. And they have pre-
pared for tho rush. Even with the
addition OF various Christmas
touches.
Toys also have taken on a rodlo
atmosphere. kcwples arc being de-
signed win radio hcadsets on their
ears Toy receiving sets are being
sold. And there are other forms OF
Tadio rlaythings.
Then. for Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day. the large radio
broadcasting stations are preparing
special programs. Interest on tina;
day Will bc Cent.red around the radio
receiving sct--up In the attic. even
~ that IL where tho fan has Il
keep II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
OF TRIUMPHANT ACHIEVEMENT FOR RADIO ENGINEERS
ENGLAND LEARNS RADIO
FROM UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-Great Brit.
ain has gained IN broadcasting e1-
perience through the lessons brought
20 her by the United States.
So says a. p. Fleming. manager o.
tho research and educational depart
ment OF Manchester broadcaster
who has como TO this country to
study the radio situation here.
I'VE have learned many valuable
lessons from tho broadcastinE expert
cnce OF tho United States says
Fleming. One OF the things we
have learned Is to avoid tho cstab-
l!shmcnt Of innumerable radio sta
tons. with no plan OF Cooperation
between them. Eight stations will
be located In the principal cities OF
the British Isles aud viii! be operated
so as to eliminate the chaos usuaily
round where no rules are in force
Great Britain will solve the inter
ference problem I'm broadcastim.: by
government control and regulation
manufacturers or radio apparatus
have co-opcrated with the govern.
ment In working out plans for III.
proper control OF broadcastinG-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Wireless Agc.D

inc calendar Internationally re,
cords the fact that the 3lst OF De-
cember ends the year. Yet. some
now, ChristmaS-that day OF unri-
vailed richness ia sentiment, for
young and Uid-narI<s with most OF
US the actual hiSh-tidr Of inspira-
ton .or the years accomplishments.
In radio, this has been an unusual
year.
iiroadcasting has gone through Its
trial stages, and survived. The ra-
Gioph"nc has become institutional,
Won tor Itself "A definite place In the
American home. and risen from the
stature Of Il scientific toy 10 the pro :
portions of a great fore. for good In
both the fields OF recreation and ed
ucation.
Amazing technical progress has
linked arms with the genius that
has guided the steady Improvement
In scope and quality Of the programs
Of the air. Transmission OF sound.
as an art has been vastly enriched
by long urcd toll and dep couccn :
Engineers Triumph.
a decade OF progress has been
crowded into a year.
ana tnoSc VINO were acoustic m I'll
to listening In tho carly months OF
1922. have not alone the sense of OBJ
legation TO patient engineers, but a
daDt OF gratitude to those Jarvis
toned toilers into the night. the pro-
gram directors.
Handicapped by technical limits
tons. harasscd by the uncertainties
o! transmitter operation and embar
raised by lack OF precedent IN ca
,cring TO public likes and dislikcs III
a wholly new medium Of entertain
mcnt--their courage, unrcmittinE
energy and pioneering spirit blazcd
out a steadily ascending trail To pro-
gram plnnacics Of no mean altitude
Class stations.
No little Significance may be at
tachcd TO the official regulations
governing class Il stations which
ccnsc as regards excessive power
unauthorized wave lengths. times OF
,,n-LfrIr and S'a.ipnS IC:, o. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

noble task, no one more monumen-
tai.
Cnccasing Inspiration and unparal-
lelcd anticipa,ory thrills are tho
stimulus behind the human element
which is guiding radio. I:arriers
cannot long resist this spirit. nor
pTcsent-da obstacles remain I'm
nassable. So as we glance ahead
to the holiday season. to tho dav
haIlowed by memory and tradition
for Observance Of good will toward
man. let us add "A mental gift OF graf
itude for the new influence that has
entered tho very soul of the great
American pnblic: lodged there but
fragile bud now. IL holds promise
OF oloom unrival"d. unapproached.
In the garden OF civilizations prog
rcss.
Truly. This Is Radio Christ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FOR "HER"

Work Baskets OF woven Erass1
> siAes-10c. Zoe, 30c.
Chinese Baskets, bead and coin
decorations-40c, Csc, S1.40, S1.58,
SEAS. and $3.50.
ynscs. hand painted. at 600.
Tea Pots. pottery. at sLes to
sa.1S.
Ten Sets OF pieces. s3.eS-
CnndIcsticks OF pottery, with
large candles. $3.50.
GInss Console Sets, large bowl
with stand. with two 13-inch
candlesticks TO match. In various
shades. S7.25 and $3.50.
Boudoir CInck-Ivory and mahog-
any finishes, $40 up.
BoAcd Stationery In tho newest
shades. papers and correspond
ence cards. at oSc to Si.0S.
Novelty Jeweiry-Bar Pins, Ear
rings. Necklaces. Beads and
bracelets in the newest styles, at
zoe and up.
let Waters: many styles and
odors. in beautiful holiday pack
ages.
Extracts Mt 7ac. $3.50. si.T5. $3.50.
So. 50, Sf.5O and up.
Toilet Waters at Sl.Oo and up.
Fine Imported Extracts and
Toilet GIT Packages at all prices.
Glassware. Flower Bowls and
MnyonnRise Bowls with Ladies',
COmpotcs, etc. at soc to S:.OS.
stnr vibrntors, for the dressing
table. $500.
Electric Curling Irons. $50
Liberty Hot Finite Electric Toast
crs. Sf.60.
Dclco Aluminium Hot Water bot
tic. S2.65.
KnickcrbOcker Bath Sprays,
St.oO up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FOR CHM"

Safety HazorS. SI.OO.
Gem, Ever Ready. Auto Strop
and Gillette. New style GIL
lrtic in handsome Gift case.
$500.
-Hubbcrsct shaving Brushes, 500
and up.
Military brushes, with comb. In
cbonizcd wood. handsome cases.
at S5.'5 to $3.50.
Vacuum Hotties. Jugs and
Cnrnfcs, at $3.50 and up.
-Eyer-Rendy Flash Lights. S1.35.
.tll-nicke! Ever Ready Spot
Light. which focuses and
throws light $50 feet, at $3.50.
Ash Trays. i5c up.
Nickel Trays with glass tnsets.
soc and use.
Waterman and ShaeHer self
Filling Fountain Pens, $3.50 up.
-Evcrshnrp Pencils, sI.00 rp.
-I;vcrshnrp Pencil and Wnhi
Fountain Pen SETS, In gift Cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ccnsc as regards excessive power,
unauthorized wave lengths. times Of
working and stations communicat ed
with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Gift Hints
For Late
Shoppers

Check these Items and put tho
list in your pocket as a reminders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Other MusIcnl Toys. Rattles.
Horns. Symbals. Balloons. etc,
at &c. Zoe. 10c and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
For Girls and
Boys

, Play rhoncs-Just like the
real ones. with hook receiver,
bell that rings, etc, OSr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Musical Toys OF several kinds.
soc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
NO CHANGE IN
u. S. POLICY ON
ALLIED DEBTS

Washington, Aug. 8. - Great
Britain's note to her debtor ma
tions suggesting cancellation OF
the whole interallied indebted
ness will cause no change in the
policy Of the United States to-
wards its foreign loans, 1T was
stated officially today at the
treasury.
Secretary Mellon was represent
ed as taking the. position that the
American debt commission must
con tinue negotiations for funding
the obligations owed this country
without regard to the disposition
evidenced by Great Britain to
wipe out International war time
Indebtedness.
Moreover, Mr.. Mellon was un-
derstood to feel that inasmuch as
Great Britain has officially ack-
knowledged her debts to the
United States and indicated a
willingness to liquidate them,
and had announced the sending of
financial mission in September
to discuss arrangements for pay
ment, there should be no hitch in
the proceedings. Also, according
to the treasury view, British
statesmen in parliament have re-
peatedly described the American
debt as an obligation to be met.
While to a certain extent the
British note was regarded by the
treasury as making more diff
cult an already complicated inter-
national financial situation, 1t
was not considered as affecting
the position of the United States
toward foreign debts or nations.
AS the note was not addressed
to the United States, Mr.. Mellon
was said to hold the view that no
official cognizance of its trans
mission would be taken by this
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
MORGAN WINNER
IN KANSAS PRIMARY

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.-With
returns from Tuesdays primary
election available from approx
mately rs per cent Of the state
today, w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
editor, was leading Ex-Governor
w. r. Stubs of Lawrence for the
republican nomination for COVER
nor by about 10000 votes. The
count showed Morgan 46,316;
Stubbs 1856.
Morgan favored the Industrial
court law, while Stubs believed
the industrial court should be
made adjunct Of the state supreme
court.
There were few contests for
nomination on the democratic
ticket. Jonathan Davis of Bour-
bon county, had apparently won
the nomination for governor on
that ticket, with Henderson S.
Martin of Lawrence running sec
ond.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
THE UNION LABEL

If the Union Label demanded by trade unionst
and by members of his family everything they bought
it would better conditions shops and factories for
thousands men, and children, working under
sweatshop conditions
would do away with child labor and decision of the
supreme the United States he United States Supreme
Court would have effect they could rule to their hearts
desire but babies would be kept home for the and
women would be organized and it would not be
necessary let the children work could not be done for the
laws would prohibit it, regardless of the decisions Of
a few appointed for life by the president
f union label demanded all the time only by the
organized workers. the stores would nothing but
union made goods
But the union men and women fail demand union made
goods working cards and buttons when served
on by clerks, and why?
Because they too lazy it is too much trouble.
only article that be had generously is overas and
many called card who gladly pocket the extra
they every week in it that the label
appars overas because they looks bad their
working garment non-union made.
Why they demand the label everything they buy
Let always remember that in buying non-union made
employ nonunion labor and hamper the efforts of thou
sands who would like be organized and could be if
it was the slackness of their fellow workmen
ALWAYS DEMAND THE UNION LABEL AND HAVE
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
HOW TO SAFEGUARD
THE PUBLIC AGAINST
SPOILED CANNED FOOD

ROOD dealers may safeguard the
public against unwholesome foods
by making careful inspections of all
lots received before they are offer
ca for sale, says the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Although
Ihe f0od,-canning industry is now
SO well developed that most of the
products put up in this way are safe
and good, the safety of the consum-
er may be still further increased if
the retailer keeps in mind the fol-
lowing suggestions:
inspect every container when Won
open the case. S''
No swell" springer" "flipner y
or "leaker" should be accepted or
sofa by you. In glass, examine the
cover and the seam, inspect the con-
tents Tor signs of spoilage. Do not
your shelves. "poi'
If lot shows many swells reiect
the lot. Do not take the responsible
lty OF sorting bad lot of cans and
seillhg those apparently good.
You are entitled to demand a we'll.
exhausted pack, every can showing
good vacuum, with clean and brighf
metal. . "'
Your customers are entitled to the
same protection. Even a trace of
swell should prevent the sale of a
can to any customer.
No spoiled can should ever be
reprocessed
The removal of every container
showing sign of swell will po q
long way toward preventing food
Rigorous withdrawal of all packs
perative.