davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
FEARED, SANTA WOULD
MISS EN-, so THEY SToLE

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. 4-Thev
didn't think that Santa Claus was
going to visit them. and they stole
simply to insure that there would
be gifts for them on Christmas
Day.
That was the story told by three
Syracuse youngsters-Harry Finn,
Robert Shaw and William Koss.
arrested as juvenile shoplifterS
after a series of thefts from local
stores.
The plea won them leniency
from the Court.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
The Annual January Linsn Sale
Extraordinary Values on Regular Merchandise

$3.50 Mohawk Bleached Sheets, 1890 inches,
fla each
$50 Mohawk Bleached Sheets, s1z9o inches
$1.4A each.
1916 Mohawk Bleached Sheets, 1882 inches
75c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels 21x42 inches,
Soc each
$1.25 to $1.75 Figured and Plain Huck Toweling,
20 and % inch, 70C yard
75c Glass or Pantry Towels pure linen, 22x3s
inches, Doc each.
.$275 White Dimity. Bed Spreads, hemmed, 72xso
inches, $1.96 each
$500 White Dimity Bed Spreads, hemmed, s1x9Oz
inches, $2.26 each.
$500 English Satin finished White Bed Spreads, !
$11.OO each
soc value Pure Linen Welt Huck Towels. For
soc each
sec value Pure Linen welt Huek Towel. For
. Soc each
a5c value Pure Linen Welt Huck Towels For
26c each
25 to $500 Filet Laceytrimmed scarfs For 500
and $1.5O
$125 to 81 Filet Laee-trimmed Center-pieces Is
and 90 inch, 100 each.
500 to $500 FiIet Lace-trmmed Pieces, 24 to 50
inch, $1.26 each.
Soc Beached Pure Linen Crash Toweling, 40c yard.
25c Beached Pure Linen Crash Toweling, 21c yard.
39c Brown .Purs. Linen Crash TeNsling, soc yard.
I 39c Checked Pure Linen Glass Toweng SOC yard.
$1OO Plain Colored Pure Linen for towels l8-inch
00c yard.
CandlexickI Bed Spreads, white or colored tufts,
lessf109o off,
Choice Of any Comfort ii stock, less 1920 off
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Sheets
$1.15, Were $1.35

AZ bleached, seamless
sheets of good quality sheet
ing; free from dressing;
sizes 81x90 and 72x9O.
Pillow Cases, DOC
Were 37Lac
70 bleached pillow cases of
perfect quality; good quail
ity, hemmed; size 42x36.
Jap Table Covers, 9Oc
100 blue print Jap covers,
4S-inch size; perfect quality
very special.
Napkins, 81 Dozen
Were SIPS
10 dozen white napkins
with striped borders; fine
quality.
Poplin, Zoe Yard
Was 28c
200 yards white mercer
lied poplin; 81 inches wide.
Unbleached Muslin,
SC Yard
200 yards; specially priced;
lengths from 2 to 9 yards;
SO inches wide.
Remnants-1s to "a Less
Large assortment wash
goods in lengths of IL to
5 yards.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Girls Wool Coats, 1875

Because these are all of til
this ridiculously low price.
and in sizes IL to Is years.
Middies, Csc
Were 81. rs
q slightly soiled middies,
of Lonsdale jean; odd sizes.
Middies,' 81
Were $1.45
10 white jean middieswith
white braid: odd sizes.
Rain Gapes, 81
Were $1.75
9, in broken size range.
Bath Robes, 81
Were $1.65
3, of warm Beacon cloth, in
small sizes. !
Bingham Dresses, 81
Were 81 and More
% pretty little dresses for
school wear; some smaller
sizes.
Bloomer Dresses, 75c
Were $1.5O
II dresses of checked ging-
ham; with pockets; 2 to 5
years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

same style, we offer them at
4 good style, well tailored,
'leated back and full cut.
Boys Jersey Suits, 81
We're $5.95
IL button-on or MILDLY
styles; dark colors; sizes 3
to 8 years.
Boys Blouses, 35c
9 white blouses, without
collars; sizes Z, 8, II, IL
and Is years.
Boys Wash Suits, SOC
Were CSC
5 button-on styles, in size
8 years only.
Boys O'Coats, $7.95
%, greatly reduced; plaid
lined, wool coats; sizes 3 to
s years.
Boys Tweed Suits,
$3.50; Were $3!N5
2 suits in button-on style:
sizes 2 and 6 years.
Teddy Sets, $3.50
Were $3.95
9 sets of leggins, caps and
sweaters.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Steele to Talk Philosophy.

1.-THE Speculative Attack of Per.
sonality" will be the subject of
Edward s. Steele before members
OF. the Society for Philosophical In.
quiry at a meeting to be held at
the public library. Saturday after.
noon at $40 o'clock. Edward e.
Richardson, president, will ~presides
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Ruqs. at Clearance Prices
Drdpery Department

lot Lace Curtains, only one pair
of a pattern, each pair containing
one slightly mussed sample curtain.
To close out at " price.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

$4.25S Hemsttched Pure Linen Tea Cloths, 42k45
inches, $3.7C each
1926 Hemsttched Pure Linen Tea Cloths Asks
inches, $A76 each
1918 Hsmsttched Pure Linen rsa Cloths, 45x45
inches, $500 each
$3.50 Hemsttched Pure Linen Tea Cloths, 54x54
inches, $3.50 each.
$500 Hemsttchsd Pure Linen Tea Cloths 54x54
inches, 500 each.
$3.50 Hemsttched Pure Linen Tsa Cloths. 54x54
inches $50 each
s1o25. Hsmatitehed Pure Linen Tea Cloths 54S54
inches, 1915 each
800 Scalloped-edge Pure Linen Tea Clo8hs 67x68
inches,s $626 each
$500 Hemstitcaed Pure Linen Pea Naplins ~
inches, $500 dozen.
$7.75 Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins, 1873
inches, 800 dozen
$500 Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins I4zl4
inches, $7.25 dozen
$1,000 Hemstitehed Pure Linen Tea Napkins, l4x14
inches, 1926 dozen
$500 yard 49, .
1926 BIeached Pure Linen Table Damasks 7osnah,
$l25 Bleaehsd Alleotton Table Damask 72.ineh,
$1.0O yard.
% Bleaehsd Affection Table Danssk 72-neh,
q yard
$3.50 Pure Linen coloted Monte Tea Sets, 5s-ineh,
SITS set
1925 Pure Linen colored Monte 81 sets AZ
SOB set ss... ss
!. Moses Special Plain coiofsa Ores ss.ansa
$50 ssalops Embroidered pilipw sasS
pair
$lOO scallopededge Embroidered scarfs "a match, .
00c each
5000 to 1925 Madeira Tea Sets, - pieces boxed.
For $500 set.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
258 to $3.50

$500 White Satin-finish Hemmed Bed Spreads
$4.26 each.
$3.50 White Satin finished Hemmed Bed Spreads
$5.25 each.
1925 White satin-finished Hemmed Bed Spreads,
$500 each
$1O25 White satin-finished Hemmed Bed Spreads,
$8.75 each.
$7.75 White satinfinished Bed Sets spread and
sham $500 set.
1915 White Satin finished Bed Sets spread and
sham, $3.50 set.
$1275 White Satin-finished Bed Sets spread and
sham, $1085 set
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Blouses ST

80 dimity. cotton, pongee
and organdy blouses; Peter
Pan or v collars; some ves-
tee front; lace trimmed er
plainly tailored; neat, turn
back cuffs.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
BOrdered Pattern Table
Cloths and Napkins

The surplus stock Of celebrated Scotch manufacturer Of
finest Linens consisting Of discontinued patterns 90
"a 25 and "a inch Napkins and Table Cloths 2x2 2x2
2x3 2Ax2A, 2hx2A yards and larger size, marked
price showing actual savings Of
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Apron and House
Dresses. CSC

35 frocks that were SIPS;
( of bingham. percale or
chambray: with tie sashes.
House Dresses, 81
Price lowered. SO. Billie
Burke style house dresses of
Bingham or percale; tie or
belt sashes; exceptional at
this price.
Hoover Aprons, 75c
Were $3.50
25 gingham aprons with
white pique collars and belt.
Maids Caps,
Reduced Zoe
80 caps ! of white lawn;
were much more.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

Madras Drapery Sets, IN various
color combinations, Each set con-
tains two side curtains and one in-
sert valance. Special to close out,
q
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Women's Low Shoes ST az
Pumps and Oxfords 1.JJ

Exceptional Values for Friday
900 pairs newly purchased Pumps and Oxfords
OF high grades but in broken size ranges Fashion
able lasts of
Brown Kid, Tan Calf, Black Kid, Patent Calf
Plain or One-strap Pumps, Oxford Ties and Five
eyelet Oxfords. Military, Cuban or Louis XVI heels
Turn SoIes, Welt SoIes, Mckay Sewed
Also number of very fine grade high-lace shoes
with Louis XVI heels. Good quality feathers in
these.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

Friday, 81

Clearing out of q group
of so winter hats:
Velvet and Metallic
Combination
Attractive and becoming
shapes, trimmed Also q few
sports hats.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

Remnants of Net, Wolfe, Scrim,
Muslin, Madras and other materials,
disable lengths, limited quantity. To
close out, 15c yard.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

Dresses of taffeta or crepe de chine
in basque styles; uneven hem lines
and youthfully trimmed. Also Poiret
twill dresses in navy and black. EN-
,broidery or braid trimming.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

Sports Coats of all-wool polaire
cloth, herringbone or wool mixtures.
Very smart of style with flare cuffs,
plain or pleated backs, and in browns,
tan or grays. Very special
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Fancy Linens, " Regular Price

Soc 75c and Csc Women Hand embroidered Colored
Linen Handkerchiefs, 46c each.
$s175 Pure Linen Sheets, hemstitched, 9oxlo8 inches
$25.76 pair.
$3l25 Pure Linen Sheets, hemstitched 9Oz9s inches
$26.25 pair.
$500 Pure Linen Sheets, hemstitched 72zs9 inehes
$1,000 pair. s $50 sss.s - 49, sss
$2175 Pure Linen Sheets, hemstitched, 72x96 inches
$d9.25 pair.
$485 Hemstitched Wamsutta ST Cotton Sheets,
9Ox1O8 inches, $3.50 each.
$3.50 Hemstitehed Wamsutta ST Cotton Sheets
9Ox99 inches, $3.50 each.
$40 Hemstitched Wamsutta ST Cotton Sheets,
8lx99 inches, 1928 each.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Womens Sports Hose, q

A wonderful purchase Of hi
medium weight and in heather
notified effects. Subject tc vel
unusual values.
Silk Hose, CSC
Pure thread silk stockings
with high-spliced heels; polo,
gray and black; sizes S1s
to 10.
DOWN STATE
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Isle Hose, 75c

Imported Isle stockings,
some fleece lined, white feet
and garter tops; all sizes.
pc cTnRE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
Telephones, Idle in Winter, Used
Night and Day During the
Summer Season.

Comparing the demands for tele-
phone service at summer resorts dur
ing the heighth of the season with the
same demands during the winter is
like comparing an elephant with
gnat.
1t is not an uncommon thing for the
telephone calls originating at sum
mer resort during the season to in
crease one thousand per cent over the
calls originating there during the WIN
ter months.
During the winter months there Is
practically no demand for telephone
service In most of the resorts in Penn
sylvania and In one particular case
the exchange Is closed down entirely
and the few subscribers who wait ser
vice are switched over to nearby ex-
change which Is operated during the
entire year.
Bat with the coming of June and
the summer residents there Is change.
Additional operators must be assigned,
telephones installed in cottages, ho-
tells and clubs 0ftentimes extension
of existing lines must be made In or
der TO provide adequate facilities for
growth and expansion of the resort.
The influx of summer residents at
these resorts begins about June list,
and from then on until the close of
the season, which Is around October
LIST, the telephone exchanges are work
ing to capacity, handling local and
long distance calls In September the
telephone traffic gradually falls Off un-
I'll by October LIST there Is very little
telephone activity. Indeed, glance
at the deserted switchboard would
cause one to wonder just why all that
equipment Is necessary for the few
calls handled, but the summer months
tell the tale.
In New Jersey and Delaware, how
ever, many of the coast resorts OBJ
serve an all year season and conse-
quently the winter months do not
mark the conclusion of telephone nc-
tivities bu. even In those cases the
summer telephone traffic exceeds the
traffic for the winter months,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

''on the long iines.' which are used for
toll or long distance service. heavier in
sulators with one groove are used. The
two-groove insuIators are used on local
lines. the extra groove being necessary
when we cut In a drop-line to connect with
. subscribers telephone. That's one way
you can tell the differences between the two
kinds Of Inca"
''Must use . lot of poles and pole equip
ment In the telephone bsslness," specuiated
Simpson. "well, read The other day In
q magazine published by our company. that
the Bell System, Of which We are n part,
has IN uss above 100000 poles," said the
telephone man. Last year Il spent esS.-
ooo.ooe for poles and wire alone. Just the
locust pins to which the insulat0rs are
screwed make quite an item. Tho system
uses 100000 Of then ysay."
just then the garage man drove ~.
opened the hood Of simpson's car. made
an adjustment and the engine started TO
purr again.
"well It's all in knowing how" laushed
Simpson. a. he started TO throw In the
clutch. I'm much obliged to you for the
information you have given ms"--this to
Rawlings A. he waved goodbye.
I'VE are always glad to explain the tcIe-
phone equipment" said the lineman-
Installer. "You see. We ngure the telephone
business Is good deal like running an
automobile. The fellow who uses It gets
the best service out Of 1t when he under
stands it-evsn II he lets somebody else do
the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
Br R. T. Bsnnprr.

II wonder II there IL a telephone IN thai
house" muttered Simpson as his car gave
despairins gasp and stopped dead. simp-
son had but recently made his debut into
motordom and. not knowing a carburetor
usclessness OF trying to cope with the
situation unassisted.
mo. there isn't" said voice from above
him, at which Simpson started slightly, for
he had supposed that be was alone. He
looked UP and saw Bill Rawlings, lineman-
Installer. perched on his little seat on a
terminal pole.
Want garage, don't your" the tele-
phone man asked. helpfully, Guess ! can
cut in and get one for YOU" And he did.
whats that box up there on the pole
foTf" asked Simpson, while he waited for
the garage man to arrive. Simpson had
often wondered about the apparatus be had
seen on telephone poles, but had never he
fore had so good an opportunity OF making
Inquiries.
That's cable terminal box" said
Rawlings. "You see. through the cities we
usually run our cables underground Out
in the suburbs and the country we run
either aerial cables or ope1 wires, The
cable terminal box IL used in connecting
the underground cable with one or the
other. The underground runs up the pole
here. entering the bottom of the box. It
Ia famed out so that each of Its wires Is
connected with brass binding post In
he same way the aerial cable is brought
nto the cable box and Its wires are fas-
.cned to another series OF binding posts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
SERVANT PROBLEM IN AFRICA
Natives, when Properly Taught, Are
Said to Make Very Good and :
Faithful Help.

am often asked what the native
servants are like in South Africa.
writes Leonard Flemming in the Lon
Son Daily Mail.
Well, native servants. once. they are
properly taught. are very good. On
the farms they work from daylight
every veld-dwelIer has his cup of cot
Tee before sunrise -until late at night.
and their wages on farm would be
los. Z month for the men and from Is
to los. for the women.
But usually the farm servant Is with
out experience, and II you do not pos
uess plenty Of patience and sense Of
humor yeu are in for a bad time.
Where I first lived. these servants
could talk only Kaffir--in the Trans
vaai and Orange Free State they can
talk Dutch as well. Kafiir or Rosa"
u 4 language full Of clicks. and Eng
fish people And II almost impossible to
make these sounds.
For instance. the word spoon" Il
aicepe," and the word for ''smaIl" Is
ancinci." The 'sc'' Is click made by
drawing the point Of the tongue sharp
u away from the front teeth. II Il
the 'stut. tut" sound we make In Eng
fish.
Try 70 say 'fcepe ncinci."
The letters ~ and "a" are also
clicks. The x" click Is made in the
same way a. the sound which riders
and drivers OF horses use to urge them
on; while the "a" click Is made by
bringing the tongue sharply away from
the roof Of the mouth.
such a. sesteacA As 'Quba zinkabi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
RACE OF LANDSCAPE LOVERS
Japanese, Probably More Than AM
Other People, Can See Beauty In
Simple Countryside.

In spite of fairly severe climate
II is with reluctance that the Japa
nese people close their houses against
the landscape which Is for them a
perpetually renewed spectacle Of
beauty. The fundamental principle
on which Japanese taste is based
would seem to be constant applica-
ton Of refinement and a conservation
Of simplicity. Japanese Is accus-
toned to place flower In his room.
not as an ornament, but as 4 COM
panion. Buddhism has exalted In the
Japanese that sympathy for every
thing animate which Is natural, 1t
seems, to the various Aslatic peoples.
We are perpetuaily struck by the
japanese tastes for countryside
seen underssnow or under moonlight.
The French child who tries his hand
at drawing FIRST makes house or a
man; the little Japanese draws a tree
or the curve Of finger nail. The
Japanese Is one of the least migrant
OF nations In spite Of the density Of
its population. Japan is not over
crowded and in all the northern por-
ton Of the country there is ample
space.--Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
sHERIFFs SALE
In Chancery Of New Jersey

In Chancery OF New Jersey
Between Robert Lippoldt, complain
ant, and Adolph Siekinger, ct. al,
defendants. Fieri Facias. For sale
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias
TO me directed, issued out of the Court
Of Chancery of New Jersey, on the
twelfth day of March, nineteen humid
red and twenty three, in suit where
in Robert Lippoldt. is complainant,
and Adolph Sickinger and Frieda
Sickinger, his wife; Stephan Kostiw,
Maria Kostiw, Ernest Bucci, Martha
Bucci, Ettor or Harry Bucci, RATHER
inc Bucci, Grace DiGuglielmo, and
John Bucci are defendants, | will ex-
pose for sale at public vendue at the
Court House in Pennington, Nj, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH
DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1928
between the hours of twelve and five
o'clock in the afternoon, that is to say
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, all the following tract or parcel
of land and premises herinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and
being in the Township of East Am
we'll, in the County of Hunterdon, to
wit.
Beginning at a stone heap for a
corner TO lands formerly Of James II.
Riley, now Of Isaac Riley, and rum-
ing thence Cd with said Riley's line,
north seventeen and three-quarters
degrees west, twelve chains and eight
links TO stone heap on the north
side of the new road; thence (2l a
long said road and line Of lands for
merly of Stryker and Saums wood
land north seventy four and half
degrees east. eight chains and fifty
links TO corner in the road leading
from Wertsville to HApewell; thence
(3) along side road south twenty
four degrees and ten minutes east,
three chains and twenty EIGHT links
TO a point of rock in the middle Of
said road; thence ca still along said
road south twenty degrees east, four
chains and sixty-two links to rock
on the west side of said road; thence
(5) still along the same south twelve
degrees east, three chains and sixty
eight links to corner in said road
and corner to lands formerly of Wat
erhouse Woodruff now of Florence
Moll; thence (6) along said Molrs
land south seventy-four degrees and
five minutes west, one chain and sew
enty-seven links to stone for cor
ner to the same; thence ca still with
said Molps land south seventeen and
three-quarters degrees east, fifty
links to corner of said Rilef's land
and thence tS) along the line of saic
Riley's land south seventysfour de
rrees and five minutes west. si>
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
Calico Hound.

Lake Trail, near Paris, shipped a
.two-year-old hound to a customer In
Mississippi for which he received s75.
This description means nothing to ig-
norant people who don't keep posted
on the fashions in important things
like hounds. To wIde-awake fox
hunter, however 1t means much. The
calico is not real calico. Of course;
1t is just the sort Of color scheme
that appeals to the lover of the chase.
The glass eyes are not glass eyes.
either. They Indicate dog that Is
clear as glass In his instincts and SO
pure in his mental processes that all
the rabbits on earth could not tempt
him from the straight and narrow path
when the scent Of fox perfumes the
landscape over which he runs.-Mon-
roe County tMo) Appeal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
EARLY TELEPHONE CONCERTS
LIKE RADIO PROGRAMS NOW

In the introduction Of radio to the
public the first great attraction was
the broadcasting Of concerts. 1t was
the same when the telephone was be
ing introduced to the public. An In
stance Of this occurred In Michigan
the first time telephone instrument
was brought into the state.
On March 8, 1877 telegraph oper-
ator by the name Of W. A. Jackson,
arrived in Detroit with telephone
set In his valise. He exhibited the
instruments at the Detroit Club. Much
interest was aroused This increased
and became widespread when the tele.
phone was attached 70 "a telegraph
wire from Chicago and musical pro-
gram being rendered In the distant
city was distinctly heard In Detroit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

The artiseus, deep-sea prawn, has
method of lighting that gives the APP
pearance OF multitude Of smoke
rings. When excited by the nearness
of an enemy the prawn elects respi-
ratory water In tiny squlrts and into
this stream the luciferin is forced
from countless glands opening into the
stream by fine duets. As the chemi-
calls combine, puffy clouds Of iu-
minescent particles float In the sea.
This is the Smoke screen" provided
by nature.
The species OF luminous fish, called
"pbotoblephron," has. a DINNER system
In an inside chamber that burns con-
tinuously. When the fish wishes to
shut off the light. he causes black
pigmented curtain to slide down over
the light cell opening like an eyelid.
The light organ preserves Its iumi-
nescence even when removed and is
used by fishermen OF the islands OF
Banda. about 500 miles southeast Of
the Philippines as bait for night fish
ing.-Indianapolls News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

Whether insects can hear is dis
puted question. Early writer's say this
sense would seem to be highly devel-
oped in spiders and certain other In
sects because some species not only
make musical sounds but also are
great lovers of music. However, no
truth can be accredited to those old
romantic stories In which the hero
confined In dungeon, charmed spiders
with sweet music and prognostIcated
weather by observing their behavior
Recent experiments show that spi
ders are not only deaf. hut most OF
them are dumb, only few being able
to make sounds. Much has been WRIT
ten about the sense of nearing In in
sects, but critics still contend that Il
has never beer demonstrated beyond
doubt that any insect can really hear
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

nc1nci srxenxe pay inca nrsrmInT'
("drive the seven small oxen out to
the grass paddock') has five clicks In
1t, and the very commonest words
tobacco (icuba), letter (ncwadD. when
(na), time (ixesha), hat tnqwaz)--
have all got these clicks-in fact, some
words have three clicks in them--for
Instance, quickgrass tqaqaqa), throat
tqoqoqo).
Only by constantly practicing these
for twelve months was able to mas
ter them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
specification. for Hiolooica, Glass.

The bureau of standards In collect
ing Information from the army, navy.
the biological survey, the public
health service, and manufacturers Of
biological products concerning the re
cuirements of glass for this purpose
and the desirability Of preparing
standard specifications covering the
same. The bureau has already assist
ed manufacturers Of biological prod
ucts In obtaining glass suitable for
their use, but the requests have indi
Gated possible value for more com
plete Observation-Disclosures Amer
can.