davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
EASTERN PLAYERS
0UTCLASS RIVALS
THROUGHOUT GAME
Westerners' Strong Defense
Holds Down ScOre-BOth
Teams Crippled.

STADIUM. stanford University,
Cal. Dec. Coy a. PJ - The
Panther football team from the
University OF Pittsburg had little
trouble IN defeating Stanford uni
versity. Is 20 9. here today I'm the
second east-wcyt game Of the sea-
son The visitors Outclassed the
Cardinals throughout the game ard
except for q few minutes during the
last period were on the offensive.
only a vicious stanford defense
prevented tho score from being
higher Six times the Pitt back
field. with its crack fuuback. He
witt. and ats star halfback, Fiaaa-
gan. doing most OF the work by line
bucks and forward passes. carried
the ball 10 within the Stanford 20
yard line and six times Stanford
held and punted out TO safety.
IL was one Warncr-trained team
playing against another and the
most experienced eleven won. Glenn
Warner. who IS coach OF the Pan
theirs. is also advisory coach Of the
Stanford team and comes TO take
fun charge OF the eleven IN 1924.
Stars Out OF Game.
Both teams were crippled b. the
absence of stars. on the Stanford
side. Art Wilcox. former captain and
star triple threat man. was out
with injuries while the Pitt team
played for all but three minutes
without Houeran, ITS captain Ho;-
lcran entered the game for the last
three minutes OF pay
Costly Stanford fumbles helped
Pitt run mp its score today, although
60 is probable that the scores would
have been made anyway for tie
Panther backneld tore through the
line almost at will during part OF
the game.
In the second period. the first
Pitt touchdown was made when
Cuddcback fumbIed, Bowser recov-
cred and after several bucks, He
witt wcu- across. The next scoring
was made an the same period when
Cleveland fumbled, giving Pitt the
tall. After driving toward the Car
dinal goal line. Williams sent over
a dropkick Pitts second touch
down was made i'm the last period
when Flanagan drove through the
Stanford line
Then came the Stanford often
sive. just as il came i'm the big game
against California, when after play
ing on the defensive three periods.
the cards turned and fought the
Bears down the field. A forward
pass, Cleveland 20 Thomas. gave
4
line bet the Panthers regained pos
session by Intervening a forward
pass Stanford WAS not 20 be de-
ried however. and with the card
roofing section crying for a score,
the team repeated by forward pass
ing 20 Pitts onc-yard line, from
where Dennis went across.
Approximately 10000 persons at
tended the game. A much larger
crowd was expected, but threaten
ing clouds kept many away.
IAnCup and Summary.
Pitt C16D Stanford a.
Williams ..-............... Lawson
Right End.
GOurley -............. -..... johnston
Right Tackle.
Sack ...-.............. Favile
Right Guard.
BOwser ..............-. -..... Degroot
Center.
Clark ..t....-. -.-...--.. Cravens
Left Guard.
Simpson ~....-......-.... Shipke
Left Tackle
Sauer ................. MertZ
Left End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
LEAR NULETIDE PIorS.

LONDON. Dec 30.-Fearing that
unrest. due 20 unemployment may
become more violent during the
holiday season. scotland Yard has
detailed additional guards for
prominent persons in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
&c COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.

For the past 30 years the Build
ing and Loan Association Of south
Eend has never paid less than 9
percent money. War Savings stamps
and Bonds placed with Us on or be
fore January 10 draw earnings frvm
January l. Authorized capital So
600 900. Assets S1,750.O0O. sur
plus $4,000.
PIC W Washington ave. T. II.
Boone, treasurer. Adyt.-56J.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

Garment repairing-B Il C.ean-
IS. Advt 1T.
, 1922-12-21

In nearly all nations of ANCIENT or
modern times. the period of what is
popularity called the winter s~olstice
appears TO have been observed as a
Reason OF rejoicing.
, 1922-12-21

NNE NUUH nGlU~
aches. Be sure
when o ask
for aspirin to
Ark for TIM
Giles LAxn
ASPIRIN. thu
aspirin with
the three
--N-W-
, 1922-12-21
BANDIT TACTICS
SAME USED IN
VANCOUVER, B. c.
Denver Gang May Be
One That Seized Pay
roll Of SIS, 900 Cash.

VANCOUVER n. c. Dsa- IL
Struck By n similarity Of tactics,
Chief OF Police Anderson OF this city
suspects that the bandits who oh.
tanned 5000 in n holdup IN 'front.'
Of III. mint IN Denver co'o.. included
the robbers who September - took
sT5.0 In currency from " civic
payroll clerks here Chief Anderson
has autographed to Denver for finger
prints taken from a bloody sun
dropped there.
Three bandits wayiaid the two
clerks in the street here and fired
shots ~ one who tried to -un into
the city hnu with a bag containing
the $4,000. This clerk was knocked
down and the bag vas seized and
thrown into an automobile. Then
while pedestrians looked on and city
employees nattened their faces against
the windows Of The city hall, the three
bandits Jumped into tho automobile
and drove off. No trace Of them has
been found.
, 1922-12-21
WINNERS OF BUDDY LEE
DOLLS ARE ANNOUNCED

A dozen winners have been selected
b the Pigeon Tea and Coffee com
phny in the contest which was re-
Gently carried on by them TO obtain
HtE 10 TO the question Why is
Pigeons fresh roasted coffee bsttsr
than other coffeesf One pound OF
coffee VIII also be given 10 moro than
q dozen others who submitted excel
lent answers. Those who won the
first Eroup OF prizes viii each receive
n Buddie Ice doll.
Following are the prize winners:
winners OF Buddie Lee doii-Miss
Nellie McCash. i1o9 South wash-
ington; Miss Lamoines Means, 1910
8. Elm: Miss Helen Cormier, IoT
s. Durbin; Miss Alice Miller. Byron.
wyo.; Harold Combs. SIS s. Ash:
Mrs. C. II. chappeii. care Natrona
Power Co; Wesley George Oliver. $50
Madison street: Mrs, NJ. c. smyth. T4s
S. Jefferson: Nancy Trowe. general
delivery; Mary Isabel Edwards. 1915
s.. wolcott; John Henry. Doll. e4s s.
Kenwood; Thelma Black. Mills, Wyo.
Winners OF one pound coffee tany-
kind. r, Riley, 1909 Burlington; =.
c. Young. 7ss f. Second; Mrs. Nusssr.
141 y. Durbiu: Mrs. Kathleen Patter.
son. 2e3 r. r. r. Mrs. HALLS Ham.
lin. 72o f. Third; Philip Hurlsin. 759
CY; James NJ. Culver. general dolly
cry: Lyle Day. 1853 n. jefferson: Al
Harris. care Columbia theater: Mrs.
l.. c. siler. 1929 S. Walnut; l. ID.
FREQ. 100 Il. Third: Mrs. j. A. Mon.
roe. box 146s; d. r. olrfson, 200 ".
Lincoln.
, 1922-12-21
SHINY NOSE LANDS JOB
IF ROUGE FAILS, GIRLS
By JOsEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT

NEW YORK. Dec. :i.-There's 10
virtue IN a shiny noss-
But the old-fashioned Girl whose
shirtwaist q fairly Opaque whose
hair Is comhed demureiy and whose
lace T. Innocent OF rouge or ilpstick
stil has the best chance OF landing a
Job.
Miss Jeanette charazh who year
~ places thousands VI girls IN sscre-
tariai positions says 80.
Morality. Not a bit of Il. It's 3urt
plain business sense. And then Miss
ChArnsh explains.
- girl may be the bss, stcnoEra.
ph| in the world nut II she totters
into an office on a pair Of high neels
and raises 70 her prospective boss a
face too generously rouged, that man
win infer she Is a girl Who pays more
, 1922-12-21

-xt's sbssTAeS easily
Ii relieves pafn Quickly
-fts n gentle laxative
TIHGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
AK your druggist for thu
z fo3nt Box" TherapeutiS
Research IzboratorisS. WHah-
tREtse. q G --
, 1922-12-21
DON'T

Here are Miss charash's
"dont's for girls seeking seore
terih positionss
DON'T dresa eosspicuousiy or
use makeup.
DON'T II you ara told to re-
port at . o'clock. attempt to
force yourself upon the PERSONS
attention earlier.
DON'T Ming letters OF intro.
duetion down on the desk caro-
iessiy.
DON'T so after n Job with a
hAzy idea OF what you want.
DON'T try 10 gaf n Job IN a
bank Just because your folks
think It's respectable.
DON'T lose your poiss.
, 1922-12-21

year BY an unusual pilgrimage o.
Children 10 h Church Of tbs Sativ
ify. Five hundred Armenian boy
and girls from the American Near
East RELIEF IN Jerusalcm will march 20
Bethlehem with gifts made by them
IN their Industrial school. which they
viii place in tho grotto where traai'
ton SAYS Christ Was born. The gifts
are q wood and metal.
, 1922-12-21

attention to her Appearances than to
her work.
AT first glance one can't tell how
much Is inside a girls head. But by
tho way she her hat. by her
attitude toward taking tho tastA I
can tel whether a girl is disciplined.
whether she is gracious In her man.
ner. whether she Is accurate. neat
and reliable.
BY her entrance into my office,
hy tho manner IN which she asks for
, 1922-12-21

Christmas was observed as early as
the year 80 A. p, the celebrations
then taking place in May and June
Not until the fifth century was De
cember 25th fixed as the date.
, 1922-12-21
PILGRIMAGE LAME

JERUSALEM. Dec. 1I.-chrlstman
day IA bethlehem win be marked this
, 1922-12-21
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

DO you ever start the DAY
With nerves tense. head throb-
binE, your whole frame tAuf Rnd
ron edEe7"
Pure aspirin alone. you may
GEAR TO take because IL Etves
you heartburn-but fear 81 ne
longer.
TINGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN
the now perfected aspirin. eom-
eines the wonderful pain COM
Dating powers Of genuine as
pirin with n digestant added 70
Rravent this aftsr-disoomfort.
Its laxative qualities further
benent the general system. en-
abiing the body to throw OF tho
toxins or poisonous wRstss,
which when pent up In the sys-
tam are the cause OF haadachea
and pain.
no aspirin on the market cal,
20 readily attack the pain OF
, 1922-12-21
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN

Women, Men DO Not Care to Marry.
The n who takes him seriously.
TIL II he cannot kiss.
Or he one he car kiss too easily.
The clever oma
The silent woman
The cantid Woman
The independent
The woman who never ties TO un-
ders.and him.
does marry
The woman who understands him
entirely.
And elias. tho one he eventually
does marryi
Copyright. 122. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-12-21

Use Tribune want IA. and Sc, result.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

Machinery
Wagon and box.
2-section harrow.
Disc.
Sod riding plow.
Lister.
Corn planter.
Bean harvester.
Culdvator.
Moving machine.
Grain drill.
Hay wagon.
Beet rack.
Spring wagon.
q Iank. galvanized. 20 bbl.
Tank. galvanized. 10 Dbl.
Washing machine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
I ()([[Rl|
|&XVV
EGG PRODUCTION IN WINTER
First lmportanes-0resns and
Exercise Needed.

prepared by the Caned States Department
Of Agriculture
The pullets that are expected 70 be
doing their bit in the laying flock this
Winter s+.ould have been put in winter
quarters early in November and fed
the sort Of ration that will supply
plenty nf material for egg production.
Every attention that Will tend To SIim-
ulntc laying is demanded 10y the pull
lets AT this time. for II good early start
may help TO establish the habit Of lay
Ing through II long season, say the
p"uliryu"n OF the United States De
partmcnt of Agriculture.
Good ratinnS. however, cannot hr rX-
pectcd /" Keep :! flock laying properly
II health conditions are not what they
Shouldebr. Dropping boards and nests
need cleaning aud diSinfrctiun occH.
si"nally. and i: goes almost without
saying that lh"r" must he frequent
changes al litter and always az album
dant supply al ci,::n water. \ sick
hen Is hh"lt as poor Il piece of prop
"rt! as Il iEan can own. and many eA-
pcrirnc"d poultry rai>cr> :" 81 far as
10 say that Il sick one is less desirable
than :; dead one.
II pullri> are II little SLOW in comm.
int" luyin" il is Sometimes rnSSihlc Ia
stimulate them 10y some changes in the
feeding schedule. II the quantity IT
scratch feed allowed in the morning
is cut down Ey unc-half. i, will make
the birds hungricr during the day and
they will consume mere oC ;hr dry
mash. which will frequently start them
laying 4 week earlier than otherwise
would he thc case.
Another help is IL feed little If
the mash Wet III noon. as even this lit
tie variation seems TO whet their ap-
petiteS. The use uf bu,lermilk in mix
ing this moist mash Is one or the best
stimulnnts 60 help start egg produc-
ton. II the poultry keeper feels that
he does moi want tn force the birds
too hard he may cat down on this
moistened mash. Ii Is possible that
forcing too much on the feed may
cause the fowls to he weakened III fer
tility, but few farmers and back yard
chicken raisefs will be inclined 10 over
do this matter Of feeding A, little
stimulus In the beginning may have
great deal TO do with getting the hens
started in their work, and once on their
way II Is probable that they will keep
on II we'll fed and cared for.
II the weather is mild It may be pos
sible T." feed the hens outside. and
when this is done they will generally
get plenty Of exercise. When the birds
must be kept In. feeding the grain in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Why Swimming 10 Healthful.

There was never time when SWIM
ming was so widely recommended as
today-not only ms an amusement, but
also as health cure
few years ago swimming was but
indiffcrenuy popular. Now, strange MS
II may seem. IL ia being used rs n
treatment OF diseases rs well rs a
means Of increasing fitness Of healthy
men and women and children OF all
ages.
For swimming Is the only exercise
In the world which Il man partially
paralyZed can engage in. The weight
OF the body is supported by the water.
Those limbs which have escaped dam.
age can be used for locomotiou. and
even the damaged limbs obtain vulu.
able exercise.
Very favorable reports have been
made on this new therapeutic method.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
CULTS Good Work.

Gul,s are among the most perfect
specimens OF natures wonderful
hnndicratt. No creature could be bet
ter fitted for the rough life it has 10
lead. To enable them to withstand
cold and Wet. the bodies OF these birds
contain great quantities of oil. and us
lungs would not hold oxygen enough
for the great efforts they must make
In stormy weather. all their larger
bones are hollow and net as air reser-
v"irs. Their part in life seems to be
10 Keep TIE near coast waters OF the
ocean clean and tidy; without them
II would soon be atrewn with decayiny
matter. To enable them to 90 this
work thoroughly they are provided
with enormous appetites. A gull will
cot half Its own weight In food In a
single dnS. Many of them rob us Of
Gsh that might come TO market, but
their scaHenging work more than
makes UP for this, und they often do
the farmer a good turn by visiting his
fields and S,uffing themselves with in.
sect pests.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
How to Polish Stone

stone surface may be smonrhcd
and polished quite satisfactorily hy
means or good smooth. fiat. hard
Et"n" ana piece Of sole leather at
t"ched To Il board. Emery pow der. No.
no I" No. lw, which is procurahe at
amy hardwnr" store. is spread over the
surface 10 he polished. Il liberal SUI.
ply "f water is added and the fiat stone
's vigorously applied in Il circular mo-
ton. The amount "f patience ami
MUSCLE exercised determines the
SE""i'lhrSS of the stone. When sutti.
GENTLY smooth the leather is applied
In Al similar manner and very fine
md lasting polish is secured.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Peculiar Sleeping Position.

A winged ant or moth will take
hold of n stalk OF grass or weed with
its mnndibles and while hanging on
at right angles take nap. Winds
may blow. the grass may wave and
toss like ship in storm. hut the
napper goes on mapping. 1t Is as II
a man clampcd his teeth on a rope
ana then went TO sleep. high In the
air Only the insects jaws stay set
Will" IT sleeps, In much the same way
as the foot OF chicken clamps itself
on rooSt at night and does not open
again I'LL morning. A chickens foot
Is ;" constructed that when the knees
bend the toes close like a wise.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
DATES FROM ANCIENT TIMES
why the Unmarried Female CT Today
ls Officially Designated by the
Word "Spinster."

The word "Spinster" comes down
from old English times, when the
males and females Of q family were
described as OF the spear side" OF
spindle side" from the different oc-
equations OF the sexes. While the
men worked or fought, the women
stopped at home spinning wool or
linen
In those days every woman. wheth.
er single or married, was a spinster,
because in the literal meaning of the
word. her chief work was spinning
while the men fought or hunted.
Gradually the word spinster came
to mean more especially the unmar-
ried daughters, possibly because II
was understood that they were spin.
Eing for themselves. and the future
potion drawer whereas the word
wife meant literally one who had been
weaver. and therefore was not now.
Later spinSter stood exclusively for
the unmarried and In 1917 It became
the legal term for such
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Bar the Lightning. Bolt.

Lightning is quite likely to follow
draught or current Of air, 50 during a
storm 1t is wise to keep the windows
and doors closed. If you are out in
the open, don't run; running creGies a
draught that may be just enough to
provide the path of least resistance
that the lightning is looking for. II In
an open space in which you are the
tallest object. make yourself us small
as possible; in other words. lie down
II you must shelter under tree. Sc
lect beech, and avoid oak trees like
poison the chances of an oak being
struck are 81 times greater than those
Of beech. Better still. keep away
from trees. especially isolated ones.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
The City Mans Garden

The city mans backyard garden Is
an Inherited expression Of the crop
growing instinct. What Of the man
VIII" hates gardening and flower plant
in=: He probably likes to roam in
The woods and tiSh-u throwhark to
ancestors who lived by fiShir" and
hunting. They were ronmerS. unlike
the soil iill"rS. Another type in
spring goes crazy on sport. II they
could trace their family trees far
enough. they'd probably find vladi-
at"rS AMI professional soldiers at the
roots. Nature intended all men 10
b" tillrrS of the soil. Wandering
thcrcir"m. we have rcnnumic and
health problems that result from con.
ErS'i"n. From these we revolt in
revert 20 typc-fsh. roam
plant Vegetables. trees, grass and
flowers
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Wild Plants Valuable

Many wild shrubs ana plants which
glow rr"fu>cly III the Semi-dcSrrt pla-
it:tu region IF Mexico have been found
I" contain valuable commercial prop
eriI"S. This is especially true If the
Wild cuayulc shrub from which crude
rG''hcr Is extracted. Ii WAS about -
years ago that III" discovery was made
ny chemist at SnltillO, Mexico. that
III" drSpised Eua!Uic shrub could he
made Ia !icld crude rubber in I:.>in.
quantities. Following this discovery.
the utilization Of the desert shrub WIS
started, and in the course of a few
years became one of the important in.
dustries Of Mexico. During the wear
Immediately preceding the downfall
or President Pnrfrio DiaZ crude rub.
her from tie snayule shrub 10 the
value OF SGO.k9OO0 gold was exported
from the T"rrecn cons","r district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Early Bulls Madc t. Burn Inward

Wien Thomas 4. Ellison first pro-
ducrd light Ivy electricity. all ~ his
lamps were constructed with the point
"f the bulb upward. rs il occurred
htIlErr 10 Edison nor To the men who
were associated with him HAT any
iilhl "nU.'i he handled successfully
unless The fame were allowed to as
cen!. Although Edison genius had
Succc"ded ir producing liyh, 10y plec-
lricity. the inventors everyday IA
m'liaritH with the common gas jet with
lis a>rrniinG flame blinded him for q
time {" The fact tina, his new light
could he produced with the lamp in
any position. Thus were n!l of the
early electric chandeliers constructed
In such Il WHY that the individual bulbs
could be- set upright in their sockets.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Milk Carried in Wicker Baskets.

Trcading softly, the Munila milkman
delivers freshly f"aming cnrabuo milk
IN tall Spanish wine bottles To his Gus.
t|mrrS front doors long before sun
rise. Unlike the American milkmnn.
he has no equipagr in which To trans
port his wares, bur carries them in
tw" wicker baskets Slung from the
ends of bamboo pole which is laid
acl"s> the shoulders through :: wooden
neck yoke. CarabaO milk Is said to be
delicious when served in coffee or
chocolate. surprising in flavor both
COWS and goats milk. Because of
their early morning track work. Fill
pino nHikmen are superior physically
I" any other type Of working men in
the islands. with powerful leg muscles
and broad. strong shoulders.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
A Lizzie Trees Life.

n"N'r ~"r l. little tire. bursting
';"hi the earth, pc,r;nu cnniGin-lv
~ among HE wirh.rcd leaves without
Wondering how long II will ll,r ant.
what trials and fluctuations It will
have. II VIII better and beaurity the
earth: love the blue sky and the
white clouds passing by ami ever inir
in'rrliy in the movement and the lnu-
Sic at the elemental dances with the
winds. ii will welcome tn, flower
opening days OF spring. be a home for
the birds. and enjoy the summer rain.
And when comes the golden peace Of
autumn days ! trust IL will be ready
with ripened fruit for the life 10 come.
never fail 10 hope TINT II this tree
is cut down il may be used for Il
haE-p"ie TO keep our glorious banner
IN the breeze, or be built into Il cot
tnGe where love will abide: or, il IL
must he burnt. that II will blaze on
the hearth-Stone In n home where chill
dren play in the freight on the tioor.
-EnoS 4. Mills
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
6Iueino Metal.

There are several methods Of blue
Ing steel. You might try the follow
Ing: Sc"ur the steel with Il small uuan-
Ety Of strong aqueous solution OF
soda. rinse with water and brush
over with Ii solution Of one quarter
ounce of chloride Of iron dissolved In
five ounces 81 water and let dry: then
apply in The same manner solution
or one.fifih ounce of pyrOgallic acid
TO one ounce Of water, dry and brush.
This should then he lacquered h
order 10 be durable The articles be-
ing blncd should have their surfaces
cleaned and polished. They may then
he heated to temperature of 200 to
COO degrees according to depth of
color required.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Many Varieties Of Corn

Although many Of the original Amer.
lean lnuian corn varieties are sill pro-
ducrH in the various SECTIONS Of tho
country I" which they have become
best adaih"d. Yet the primitive corn
grower would scarcely recognize his
former corn plant. There are now
more than 1000 corn varieties pro-
duccd In the United States. more than
40 "f which have been drN.lnped by
plant breeders since 1870 In fact in
iS9s, there were recorded only 5O1
varieties, which shows that tie breed.
CT ~ superior corn has been n busy
nHn perfecting new varieties in recent
years
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
What Makes You Sneeze?

SneeZing, like breathing, or the
action ~ the heart, is Involuntary and
Tor the most part beyond conscious
control. The nose. Ms the natural
breathing apparatus. is furnished with
very delicate filter against dust
AMI germs. From this membrane 10
the brain stretches "trlcphone"
nerve. When the membrane is irri-
tateu by dust. or Inflammation. or In
any way, danger signal is automut-
icallE flashed TO the brain, which then
orders sneeze to clear away the for
eign intruder. A sharp intake OF
breath is caused. the windpipe is mo-
mentarily closed, and the sneeze has
TO md HI exit from the nose, thus
cleaning the membrane filter in the
process.