davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
BIRTHS.

BURRows-Norman A. and Malissa'
girl.
DYER-Charles II. and Nettis r., girl
RIDGEwELLI-Charle and Marguerite
w. girl.
GREEN-Hyman and Annie. boy.
HARRY-Arthur s. and Agnes E.. boy.
DoNALDsoN-Carie b. and Pearl ",
boy.
DARR-Henry and Daisy p. girl.
HARCKLEROAD-Joseph and Angelina,
boy.
GREEN-Richard St. C. and "A. r..
MILLER--charies 8. and Katherine s..
DANZI-NichoIas J. and Peggy. boy.
WILLIAMS-Forrest q. and Julia E..
HURLEY-Ronald A. and Grace r.. boy.
DoUGHERTY-Emmett q. and Margaret
J., boy.
RANDALI,~WaIter B. and Julia. girl
CRAWFORD-willia and Alice E, boy.
GROVE-WilIism II. and Beatrice T..
CLKRKE-Albert II. and Katie E. boy.
NEALEN-Georse NJ. and Loretta A.
GkNTT-James r.. and Julia. girl.
PARKER-Thomas +. and Georgia. boy.
representations L. and Lavinia.
cLINToN-Au.,in and Elizabeth. boy.
WEsLEY-Willism and Carrie. boy.
SCOTT-Jsmes and Ruth, girl.
WHGTE--Granyilie and Luray. boy.
RUSS-William ID. and Anna NJ. girl
WALDEN-Charles +. and Lillian T..
WRIGHT-Hobert and Irene. girl
BLACK-Robert and Jennie. girl
CHAsE-Georse and Ida. girl
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
SULPHUR IS BEST TO.
CLEAR Up UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out.
often Healed Over Night,
Says Skin Specialist.

Any breaking out or skin irrita-
tion on face, neck or body is over.
come quickest by applying Men
tho. Sulphur, says noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, nothing has
ever been found to take the place
OF this sulphur preparation that
Instantly brings ease from the
Itching, burning and irritation,
| Mentho. Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. 1t seldom fails to
relieve the torment or disfigure-
Iment. A little jar of Mentho-
sulphur may he obtained at any
drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
q P. NJ. Obituary Desk
MRS. ANNIE e. DALRYMPLE.

Mrs. Annie e. Dalrymple. mother
OF C. L. Dairymple. Of the White
House secret service staff, died this
morning at s:55. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Mitchell. s25 South Carolina avenue
southeast. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetary.
Mrs. Dalrymple was the widow OF
Ellis Dalrymple. She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. A. ]. McCurdy. 1874 Bryant
street northwest. and three sons. c.
l.. Dalrymple. Ira b. Dalrymple. OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, and w. f.
Dalrymple.. Of 115 Fifteenth street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

.v!ry 1s ..slls iienp DEStSMs ,.,...
DUDE,
iatt y ST. N. W,
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

Complete words and music Of
Lincoln" a patriotic song by A.
Gamse, will be one Of the timely and
appropriate features I'm The Wash
ingtOn Times Sunday Morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

A startling trail of tragedy and
misfortune follows a certain string
of pearls. Who owns them? You
can find out by reading a special. H.
Illustrated feature article In The
Washington Times Sunday Morning.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
IN MEMORIAN.

WSLIE. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear wife and our mother.
BELLE WfL1E, who passed away four
years ago today, February 10, 1918
Whose love can equal the love OF n
mother
Whose devotion as loyal and true:
Who suffers SO much with such Joy for
another
Who works with such pleasure as
mother for you?
You don't know the sorrow to be left
alone
TIL God sends the message TO your home
It's sad when He calls for one or the
other,
But the saddest OF all is when God calls
for your mother.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
To-.
:or Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, -Calomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE PoREcLos-
TTRE! RAY.E

URE BALE
Whereas, default has been made in the
terms and conditions of the mortgage
hereinafter described. in that the mort
Easors have failed to pay past due prin-
cipal and interest interest on a priar
defaults the mortgage has declared and
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
Indebtedness due and payable as author
power. of sale therein contained has be-
come operative, now therefore.
Notice is hereby given that the certain
Aifred soll e1eea and h Lana 0e soiiom. h ns
mortgage. dated the 2srd day of Sept.
1919. and filed for record in the office of
Grand Forks. and State of North Dakota
on the 21st day of October, 1919. and
recorded in Book 1873 of Mortgages at
he premises in such mortgage and here.
matter described. at the front door of
the court house in the City Of Grand
May. 4. D. 1892, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day of
mortgage and which viii he sold to
satisfy the same are those certain prem
ises ituated in the County Of Grand
Forks and State of North Dakota n
described as follows:
The west half Of the northeast quar-
ter tw1s NEA) of Sec. 20, Twp. 14s,
Range 40.
CAS- authorized to do by the terms of
the above described mortgage NJ. F.
Murphy has paid the 1921 interest on a
prior mortgage in the sum of $S60.s2
against the above described premises in
the sum of $1,000 and has included both
in this foreclosure.)
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of Six Hundred
Thirty-six and 4S-100 t$636.4S) Dollars,
plus costs.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1922.
NJ. T. MURPHY,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks. N. D.
(Herald April 1926: May 2-9-1S-2s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
WANTED TO .sEST.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, May 9.-(U.
S. Bureau of Markets)-Cattfe re-
ceipts 1850; market fairly active,
mostly steady; some good grade beef
steers around 500: common to NO
dunn, beef steers 6.75 to It's; bulk
TOO to $50; best young cows and
heifers ZOO to 500; bulk Of butcher
she stock 500 to SITS; Gamers and
cutters mostly s.25 to 400; bologna
bulls strong to rs cents higher at AIS
to SIS; stockers and feeders strong
to rs cents higher than last weeks
close: bulk 900 to 100; few up to
$50; calves receipts 5000; steady to
weak; practical packer top best lights
7.50; few up to 500; seconds mostly
400 to 500. 81 ..
Hog receipts 5000; steady to
strong: top 1850: bulk 1900 to 1850;
packing ,sows 800 to $50; good pigs
11.50 to -11.75.s
Il, Sheep, receipts 200:. steady: best
clipped lambs here 1900; light shorn
ewes 500; heavies down 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
lS6eR - s9s sss ! I
al|s : Ad Rates
2 Cents : word ~.

* NV cnarge 7is "a cent? per 4
sSsSSss Q 2 or more days. Minimum a
sa.ss Q n day IS cents. Use Z
~. g more to set. your mon. 4
49, MMeertn. BY the month, $G0e per 4
sNSr1 y 70 change in adj. MiniInuInSS
-, $4.O9; These rates entttie !
~ 70 publication in both the 4
M and evening editions :
sSLOSING HOuRS-Wsnt IA forms Z
Y close every morn1ne al ITO Tor {
sne evening edition., and 8 o'clock I
every evening for the mornine I
eoition except Saturday when 1
* aorms close at s p. m. for Sunday 4
morEing edition. I
AELsEPHONE WANT ADS-want (
nus are received by phone, but 4
are payable the same day - re- 4
: ceived collection will be made 4
az your home or office &C aoon ~ I
~ convenient fer the collector to 4
Ga!l. rms Is accommodations serv- 4
ice u payment should be made I
" promptly when the bill Is pre- 4
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be Z
always acc nmpanied by the cash. (
raease comply with this rule to
avoiG Inconvenience and delay. I
A1E HERALD will accept. only 4
:. Lea advertising and any infor- I
HIation concerning any Waut Ad. 4
;. IN these columns that is fraudu-
len or undesirable will be greatly
u, appreciated by The Herald.
VIZ RESERVE THE RIGHT to re- I
nise any copy to conform with !
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Markets
| MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP

minneapolis, Mimi, May 9.--Stein,
Alstrin a. Co. to Charles =. Lewis &
Co.: G. NJ. LaCount wires from. Alton,
ILL.,: Some losses from floods; also
yellow fields but greater part OF
the acreage is looking splendid. Past
month has been very favorable for
wheat and general conditions inn
proved during April Ticker: The
first official crop report of the Alberta
department of agriculture tells of
satisfactory seeding operations. Oats
seeding has begun but will not be
general until the middle of the month.
Moisture conditions-are reported sat
isfactory. Message from Oklahoma
City ays Wheat mad most wonder
full improvement ever known in our
territory. Chicago and Northwestern
crop report: Seeding of small grains
is now complete throughout Mime
sofa and Dakota territory with soil
conditions in excellent condition. Con-
siderable blowing done in past week
on corn ground. Planting will: prob
ably start within a few weeks, and be
quite general between the .leth and
18th, which is the average time.
Some of the early sown grain is above
the ground and shows good color ,and
condition. While h season is con-
sidered somewhat late as per our
previous reports. with the continu-
alton Of favorable weather such as
we have been having recently the
crop will start with the condition
practically normal. The entire crop
situation owe Minnesota-Dakota ter
ritory is considered very promising.
Chicago Tribune: Chicago is the
target for all the surplus wheat in
the western markets, the prices here
being relatively the highest. Every
effort is being strained to get wheat
TO Chicago for May delivery. Cash
interests are buying cash wheat and
selling the May, and scattered longs
are selling out. while a few OF the
most aggressive local traders are
trading in and out on the May; having
sufficient prestige to create the" i'm
preston that they are working for
the leading short interest. Every
few days there is a rumor around
that the so-called May deal is over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
PERSONAL

NoTHERS-T TOu NEED A FRIEND
and home during confinement. or care
for baby afterwards. call 1861. or
write Fostp6tce Box 500, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May s.-Wheat took a
moderate upward swing in value to-
day soon after the opening. which
was OF a hesitatins, irregular sort.
The advance was ascribed chiefly to
absence of any notable pressure TO
sell. Besides new deliveries of May
contracts were only moderate, ILL.,
600 bushels. Today's receipts here,
however, were estimated at $50 car
loads. The opening which. varied
from rs decline to Ia advance, with
May 1886 1-2 to 1877 Ia and July
La "a to 1924. was followed by an
upturn all around to we'll above yes
terday's finish.
Corn showed comparative weak
ness. owing more or less to liberal re-
ceipts here. $50 carloads. After open
ing unchanged to 3-s lower, July "a
3-S to "a SIS, the markete underwent
a slight general decline.
Oats started Is to IA lower with
corn. July 50 IL, but later rallied
a trifle.
Firmness of the hog market tended
to give strength to provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
LTvE STOCK.

Chicago, May gu. S. Bureau Of
Markets. Cattle = Receipts IL, 900:
active: beef steers steady to strong:
top beef steers 1926; bulk of quality
to sell at $7.S5 to 8.65; She stock
steady: bulls weak; ZEAL calves slow;
stockers and feeders strong to higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive: light and light butchers practi-
caly steady with Mondays best time:
others about steady with the average:
top $10.95: bulk $10.25 to 1890: pigs
fully steady; bulk good 100 to $50
Founders $1O.c5 to 1850 =
Sheep-Receipts 5000, steady to
strong: few choice handy shorn lambs
Csc higher at SLABS; ten loads good
to choice California spring lambs
ewes mostly $3.50 @7.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
PRODUCE.

Chicago. May 9.-Butter higher;
receipts, 1877 tubs; creamery extras,
IS; firsts. s1@34; seconds, .73ss;
standards, "a Ia.
Cheese higher; twins 15@I5 L.;
twin daisies. Is L.; single daisies.
16@16 Ia; Americas, 16 $40 IT:
long horns, IS 1-2@16; brick, Is
OILS l-2.
z2@22 1-2; miscellaneous, IS i-2@
"a; storage packed extras, 24l-2@
IS ga: storage packed frsts. rs ga
@26. '&s
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, "a;
broilers, 3S@45; roosters. Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

LADIES-IF YOU NEED ADVICE OR
care In sickness. Write, 993 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
vs. vs. honesa are in Demand Have You a House for Sale? Advertise tin the Heaa Want dCoums
FARM MACHINERY.

AVERY THRRsHING oUTF1T-so II.
r. engine for sale Good condition.
Retired Farmer. Box 80, r. l.. Aneta.
N. d.. w. ..l -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
FOR SALE

GUARANTEED REBUILT TYPEWRIT-
ers. All makes. Send for Illustrated
catalog. All makes repaired. sos
DeAiers. Russell f.. Spear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
POTATOES.

Chicago. May 9.-Potatoes steady;
receipts, 60 carri total United States
shipments. sos wisconsin sacked
round whites. $1.5001.70 cwt.: ditto
bulk. ti.5n@ 1.s5 cWt.; Michigan
sacked round whites. $i.6Nel.70.
cwt.; Idaho, Colorado sacked R1rAlss
mostly 31.7o cwt.; new stock eteady:
&3.7504.0e cwt.; No. 2. $2.1t cvvt.::
Florida Spaulding Rose. double Mad
ed barrels. No. l. $3.50; No !. 4A.1s
@4.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

Children taken care Of by day, week
month. Gail at 1919 University Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

SEND YOUR SHOES RY fARcEL POST
Grand Forks. for frst class sspairlNk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Aee Shoe Shop.aaso5 DeMers Az.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

WAGON AND BOX, HAY RACK. CORN
planter, harrow. gasoline engine. E. A.
Fladla0l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

o. SHOE ssHoP-wE HAVE IN
1rst class repairing; also q large lot OF
rubber heels n leather, p0lieh nj
Ssho0 strings. Parcel post paid one
way GA DeMerD Ave. x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
TOPICS FOR THE NATIONAL
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE

Washington. Jan. 15-The National
Agricultural conference, which will con-
vene here January %, will discuss prom
inently the question of How the Europ
can situation has affected conditions in
the United States" Secretary Wallace
announcede tonight. At the same time
he added, suggestions would be received
for any readjustments among agrcul-
ture should make to meet these condi-
tons.
Financial affairs relating both to the
present emergency condition of agricul-
ture and permanent policy fer its de-
velopment, which it Is hoped by Of
icials the conference will law down,
tire expected to form an important part
of the programme. Secretary Wallace
declared today that no hard and fast
outline had been drawn for the con-
ference to follow but the delegates prob
ably would hold conference meetings IN
the mornings at which general matter.
would be discussed and then In the aft
ernoon break up into committees for
, the more detailed consideration Of theil
| problems.
President Harding will open the con
ference, the secretary said and q can.
vass of the general agricultural situa
| ton throughout the United States woult
| follow. The conference probably VII
name committees, it was added. unde
the heads Of production, transportation
financing ard marketing. These IN turf
will be divided into subcommittee a-onl
commodity lines such as cotton, corn
wheat, tobacco and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
NORTH cRosyENoRDALE

At the general assembly Of the high
school on Monday morning Rev. Stephen
T. Livingston of Thompson Hill was the
speaker. and the title of his address was
Pioneers. The speaker opened his SUBJ
ject with a concise review Of the pioneers
Of our history. He mentioned among
others Daniel Boone. Loster. Pasteur and
Edison. An analogy was drawn. between
these early pioneers and the students OF
the school Of today-our contemporary
pioneers. Mr. Livingston pointed out how
We all could be pioneers in our own spe-
cal work II we shose TO be. Il rested
solely with US as individuals what We
made Of ourselves and Of our life. The
address was brought to a close with a
brief word picture Of the greatest Of all
pioneers-Chris..
Wednesday morning, Jan. II Mr.
Sawin gave a stereopticon lecture on
Soils to the senior and junior agricultural
classes, TO show the effect Of glacial for
nations and rivers upon the soil
The basketball game which was to
have been played Wednesday evening at
the high school with the Trade school Of
Putnam was postponed on account Of the
severe weather.
The basketball game scheduled to be
played with Oxford at Oxford this (Sat.
urday) afternoon has been postponed
The result of the basketball game
/ Tuesday between me seventh and eighth
grade girls was 1913 in favor Of the
| latter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE DEAN
: ADDRESSES woMEN's GUILD

With large attendance the women's
Guild OF the United Congregational
church held a very interesting meeting
Friday afternoon at the Community
house, Church street. The meeting was
called at o clock and following a brief
business session Dr.. Irene Nye. dean Of
Connecticut College. gave q talk or the
Education of Women In New England.
In her tank Or. Nye went back to CO.
ionial days when there were no schools
for girls, etcent few privately, owned
Institutions. There was no opportuni-
ty for girls to get an education: It was
around 1900 that a public school was
established for girls, and the school
hours were from until O'clock M the
morning. The pioneer girls school vas
Bradfo ord Academy IN Massachusetts,
From then on schools soeang up here
| and there and cubic schools started to
take girls in.
Regular accredited colleges have
| grown up as the result Of those early
schools. About twenty years ago the
| question arose as to what special line
| OF study girls should pursue in college
With view to answering this question
Connecticut College began IT'S career :
few years ago. Connecticut College
teaches in addition to the regular col
iAge studies, the care and management
Of the home Dr.. Nye called attention
to the more or less cranped condition o
the institution 1t needs a svinnrn ina
rooi eyn1na stun, p library and none,
TO improve It's grounds:
| Following Dr. Nyes talk tea was serv
I'd by the denartrent social activitie
committee, with Mrs eJohn Kui<la il
charge. assisted by Mrs. Fred Krohn
Mrs. Fannie Adams and Mrs. Lila,
Young. Mrs W. A. Norton. ami Mis-
Charlotte CULVER poured. Those VII
} served Were Misses Am Brown Edit
: Young. Isabelle Mitchell. Marion Blsh
on. Mrs. Iarnes L. Case and Mrs. Arch
BALI Mitchell 4th
The committee in charge of the nee;
ing comprised Mrs. r. p Bishop, Nr.
Alexander Fl. Abbott, Mrs. o-ias Dods
and Miss. Elizabeth Puilen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Albert Skinner and infant daush-
ter are visiting Mrs. SINNERS father,
Rev. j. N. Won Deck, Of Staffordville.
Peter Maneggia is attending high
- d in Winimantic.
RS. H. B. DeWolfs father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lun, have returned
to their home in Northern New York.
~ Hart and daughter Virginia from
NeHlngton are staying at Loren Names
for few days.
The North school opened Monday after
two weeks vacation.
Berrice Smith is home from Southing-
ton, where she spent the holidays with
her grandmother. Mrs. Arthur Heming-
way.
Leslie Mcclellan. who has been an op-
orator at the Clubhouse, has gone tc
Windsor Locks to work. He and his wife
left Sunday TO 1--we there
Miss Mary Cross was a Mancaeste.
visitor Wednesday.
NJ. W. Howard is filing his icehous:
this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
oBirtKFY.
Captain Charles ]. Cona.u.

Captain Charles j. Council one OF the
Oldest members of. the Norwich Are de-
partnent. in point OF service, and for
years previous 10 the days OF the paid
department a member OF the old volun-
teer system, died at his home, No. 81
Spruce street, Friday afternoon shortly
after o'clock
Captain Council had been In poor
health for the past three years, but hi.
condition did not sbecorra serious until
about three weeks ago. Hardening Of
the arteries and complications IL given
as the cause Of his death.
He was born in Norwich on Noe g
1852, the son. Of the. late Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Connen OF this city All his life
had been spent IN this city where he had
a large circle Of friends. He learned
the trade of 5 moulder and followed
this occupation for some. time, and af-
forwards was employed in the, local ris-
toll shops. During the time Of the vol
unteer hre department, he was an officer
IN the department, serving as CAPTAIN Of
the old Niagara Hose Company No. ..
On May Is, 1908, he became regular
member Of the paid department and
served faithfully as a fireman since that
| time. A number Of years ago he YVES
made captain Of Hose Company No. 5
and later Of Chemical Company Ne. 1.
When J. J.. Desmond was elected mayor
Of the city Mr.. connell was made dep
MY ch!ef In which capacity ne served
/ until the election Of Mayor Herbert NJ.
Gerou. Capt. Conneil was then trans
eerred to Chemical; Company No. g as
captain where he served until his death.
He was member OF Wt.te Cross Coun-
ell No. IS, Knights OF Columbus. the
Fo-esters Of. America, the . Moulders'
union and Royal ArcAnun.
He was twice married, his second
wife, who survives, being Margaret Har.
tigan. He is also survived by SIX chi1.
dren, Daniel ]. ConreM Of Hopedale
Mass; Charles J.. Conneil, Jr., Of wa.
terbury. Thomas connell Of the o. s.
navy, stationed in Panama. Mrs. Elne,
Peckhan Of Westerly and Misses M.r.
zaret and Elizabeth Cornell Of this city
He also leaves four grandchildren.
There are. two brothers, Maurice Con,
nell Of Boston and. John Council o. thi.
city and two sisters, Miss Margaret Con
nell Of Norwich ana Mrs. Walter Ben
vie Of East pedhan, Mass ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

variations are required that the oodl
is often a very complicated one.
Many of the codes involve the usf
OF the familiar Roman candle.
One actually in use consists OF
red light followed by the burning o.
Roman candle which throws out frs
two blue stars and then in succession
two white stars, two red, two Whit
and two blue.
On some steamship lines different
signals are used IN different parts oi
the world, the arrangements varyinf
according to the station the vessel IL
passing.
In addition to these lights, every life
board that IS carried by q vessel haI
a canister beneath the seat. in which
supply OF colored lights for signaling
purposes is always kept.
Even the fishing smacks carry
their fireworks. The type classified
used is the hand-light, in which the
chemicals for producing the colored
flares are contained in a cartridge fit
ted to q wooden handle to facihtate
signaling.
/ In the hand-light the fuse Is ignited
| by friction. much in the same way es
a match is struck, so that there Is
no fear OF its failing to act IN wet
weather or high winds.
The hand-Nght is commonly usec b
the fishing smack TO signal TO the col.
lecting vessel TO come and take thu
catch on board.
The sea firework with which tn,
landsuan is most familiar IS proha.
bly, the line-carrying rocket used I;
establish contact between the coas
guards or shore and the bessel IN dis
tress.-London Mail