davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

eien legislatures 10 illustrate the prin
ciples OF legislative action, Spring
field Republican,
LIFE or SIR ARTHUR Pearson
by Sidney Dark,
4" 'Xest for lifo' Is Mr.. Darks read
ing al the secret of tho remarkable
career OF Sir Arthur Pearson, news
paper proprietor and founder of ST
Bunstan's hostel for soldiers and sail
ors, blinded in the great war; and III
certainly could not have done thu
work he did, had he not possessed
| that quality, But Mr.. Dark insists or
| II rs the keynote To his character
His first chapter is summing up OF
the whole man, and, as Mr.. Dark
knew Sir Arthur Pearson well, and
has taken the opinion of other friends
there can be no reason for supposine
that he has not presented his hero In
the right light, as n man Of cheerful
yesterdays and confident tomorrows'. "
Times Uondon) Lit, Sup.
NEW STONE BRONZE AND EARLY
ttN'FAN shN'It7 ny his anu ~ IL yhfh-
nell.
This volume is the second in Mr.,
and Mrs. Quennell's now Everyday
Life series and continues the story
begun In their Everyday Life In the
Old Stone Age, published some time
ago. In a most suggestive and read
able manner the authors. after touch
ing on the transition between the Old
and New Stone Ages, illustrate the
varying races which successfully mi
grated to these shores. and the gradu-
al change from the hunter to the pas
toral stage and reconstruct from the
evidence of archaeological remains the
life of those early races in its vari-
Gus phases. The whole volume with
its copious illustrations makes good
reading, Times (London) Lit. Sup.
OF MOTHER AND
CHILD by c. Ulysses, Moore, NJ. D.
"a presentation of the facts of nu-
triton, in which are incorporated the
discoveries made during
the past five years which have revo-
lutionzed our ideas of dietetics"
OUR REPUBLIC by Samuel Eagle
Forman.
THE book is a compendium Of facts
from the discovery of America to the
administration. These facts
are not confined to our political and
geographical development but take in
the everyday life of the people, their
industrial growth, and Inventions.
is placed on the importance
Of the economic factor"
OF MODERN SCIENCE
A SERIES OF LECTURES DE-
LIVERED AT KINGS COLLEGE,
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, by
Arthur Dendy.
THE RABBIT BOOK by F. l.. Wash
burn.
Especially thorough and compact |
rhe author, a scientist who has had |
experience, bases his discus
ion on the best practice and his own
esults. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
RADIO AMATEURS HANDBOOK by
A. Frederick Collins.
"A valuable contribution to the ex-
sting field of radio literature since it
PRESENTS this rather difficult subject
rom two angles; the construction and
purchase of wireless apparatus and
he underlying principles of its opera
ion. Suitable for supplementary
ext in the high schools and will be
# interest to any amateur experiment
er in the wireless 1eld."-School Re-
lew
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

AMERICAN FUELS by Raymond Ba
con and w. 4. HnmoF
comprehensive work dealing IN
general with technology, selection, and
economy OF fuels, Special topics are
treated by men who are we'll known
IN their respective fields "--Pittsbur
Mo, Bnl,
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR
TRAINING SCHOOLS by Elizabeth
r. Bundy NJ, p.
ANIMAL CuRIOsITIES by W, S.
Berridgo.
IAN entertaining, informing and
exceptionally ll-illustrated book on
queer animals, fishes, birds and rep
ties"
COMMON SENSE. IN BUSINESS by
Harold Whitehead.
The author, who is head OF the
Department Of Sales Relations Boston
University, writes for business men on
the fundamentals OF business in the
larger aspects. He holds that bust
ness should be Joyous and sympathe-
rnrposeful. and he writes optimisti-
cally and humorously OF its human
side."--Times Gondon) Lit. Sup.
CRUISES ALONG BY-wAYs OF
THE PACIFIC by William II.
Hobbs,
DEVELOPING MENTAL POWER by
George Stratton.
Every teacher and parent should
read and ponder Professor Stratton's
message. It emphasizes the develop
nent OF a unified reasoned control Of
behavior as a basic and all-inclusive
aim of education. Educational Re-
view.
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE OF
THE AMERICAN COLONIES AND
THE EARLY REPUBLIC by Fiske
kimhall.
THE ESSENTIALS OF CHEMICAL !
PHYSIOLOGY by William Dobn-
son Halliburton.
EVERY TEACHERS PROBLEMS by
William f. Stark.
'.An attempt, by developing princi- |
pies through the study of concrete |
situations, to help teachers to acquire |
a professional attitude toward their |
work and to grow in professional |
knowledge and skill"
IDEALS. AIMS AND METHODS IN
EDUCATION by John Dewey.
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMIS-
TRY by S. p. Sadtler and l.. J.
Matos.
Adapted for the use of manufac-
turers, chemists and all interested in
the utilization of organic materials in
the industrial arts
PROCEDURE by
Robert Luce.
by a happy mixture of remini-
scence, anecdote, specific Illustration
and suggestive of sometimes ingenu-
Gus obiter dicta, We are enabled to
enjoy as well as profit by discussion
of the major problems of methods of
doing business in legislative bodies.
Mr.. Luce has been catholic in his Sc
lection of material and draws upon
the experiences Of American and for l.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR
TRAINING SCHOOLS by Elizabeth
Il, Buniy NJ, p.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
New Books at
the Institute

AMERICAN FUELS by Raymond Ba.
con and w. A. HnmoF.
Comprehensive work dealing In
general with technology, selection, and
economy OF fuels Special topics are
treated by mon who are we'll known
in their respective fields, Pittsburgh
Mo, Bull
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

ANIMAL CuRIosITIEs by W, S.
Berridgo.
IAN entertaining, informing and
exceptionally well-ilustrated book on
queer animals fishes, birds and rep
ties"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

CRUISES ALONG BY-wAYs OF
THE PACIFIC by William II.
Hobbs
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

NUTRITION OF MOTHER ANI
CHILD by c. Ulysses, Moore, NJ. D.
"a presentation of the facts of nu-
triton, in which are incorporated the
important discoveries made during
the past five years which have revo-
lutionized our ideas of dietetics."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

for their goods And assemble for this sale thousands thousands of dollars worth of new, desirable chandse at far below the actual cost and turn sell it to customers much lower prices that they would have pay the regular way. Of course only like ours whose policy it is always to SELL FOR LESS, would attempt such sale hope launch with the degree of success which enjoy begins Monday morning s3o and do not know of thing that should keep from tending if you have economy sincerely at heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Everybody in Birmingham and nearly everybody in the entire State of Alabama knows that Piztz Sells Good Mer chandse For Less every business day of the year. Twice each year hold this Demonstration Sale Its purpose firmly impress you with this fact Our plans for this occasion extensive Our buyers go the market long advance buy the merchandise Manufacturers all
 the country, wholesalers and jobbers take pride operating with knowing that wonderful outlet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
HONORS MISS MARQUHAR
HONORS MISS FARCITHAp

One of the lovliest affairs of the
week was the bridge luacheon AZ
which Miss Mary Glover entertain.
ed on Friday at her home on Tav.
lor street to compliment Miss Eliza.
beth Farquhar, the attractive ones
OF Miss Mabel Ellis.
AThe Spacious living room whore
the tables were arranged for tbo
mornings game was unusnaIIv
lovely with its decorations of yellow
chlyss1themums, cosmos, and man.
Colds, held in handsome siJyar
baskets and vases.
Miss Georgia Glover won tbo Ton
score prize, deck of cards arI
the honor guest was presented with
dalnfT F"onch boudoir novelty -
After the game, an. elegant Inn
chen was served at the card table
invited to meet Miss Faronba,.
were Miss Dorothy CarpiII Nj
dudley, Miss Georgia Lumpkin NJ
Henry Lumpkin, Mrs. B. + Easta .o'
IN IN Dr., Miss Euoenia Parker M
Stuart Prather, Miss Mabel EiGs
MISS Anne Ellis and Miss Lois M
Math 7' LOIS NC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
MRS Smith ENTERTAINs
FORTY TWO STUB ERInAv

VI friday aftrnoen at her home
0 nice street, Mrs. HerscheI Sn,;tb
was hostess at lovely party bav-
ing as her guests the members of
her torty-two club and a few ont.
side friends to fill vacancies
Beautiful roses and pink laver.
der chrysanthemums arranged IN
low bowls and silver baskets were
the artistic decoration of the liv.
ing room and dining room where
the guests We're received.
Late in the afternoon. a tempt
ing salad course with an ice and
coffee was served.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in en-.
tretaining by Mrs. Cliff Williams.
The members of the club pres.
ent were Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs
Frank Turpin, Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs
II. W. Brown, Mrs. Fl. B. Mashburn
Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs. Franz
Sheffield, Mrs. William Humber,
Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. Emmett
Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mrs
f. G. Parker, Mrs. A. C. Crockett
Mrs. Howell Elan and Mrs. Johr
Sheffield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

beautifully appointed tables arrang
ed in the music room and dining
room. The table in the dining
room where the bride-elect and
Mr. Bell were seated was overlaid
with fillet cover Adjoining the cen
ter, low silver bowl filled with
pink chrysanthemums, decorated by
sived candlesticks holding unsheded
pink tapers, alternating with silver
compotes of pink mints. Dainty
cards, suggestive of weddings
marked the place of the guests.
Covers were laid for the bride
elect end Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Sam Coney
and Miss Dorothy Cargill, Mr..
Henry Bell, and Miss Kathleen
Denham, Mr. Lee Hudson, and Miss
Eunice Rustin, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Creigh-
ten, Frank Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Holt, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bryan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott
The bride-e6ct was lovely in a
French blue georgette. beautifully
embroidered in the cut steel beads
and triple circular flounces form.
ing the skirt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
MRS. FURLOW HOSTESS
At LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Stewart Furlow was hostess
Friday at a lovely bridge par
ty at her home on Glessner street.
The living room and dining room
where the guests were received
We're thrown together and attrac-
lively decorated with baskets, of
daisy chrysanthemum, cosmos, and
marigolds. effectively carrying out
a color scheme of yellow and white.
Mrs. Vernice Holloway wen the
high score prize, a beautiful flow
ering plant in a wicker basket.
At the conclusion of the game,
a delicious salad course with coffee
was served, followed by a sweet
course.
Mrs Furlow was assisted in en-.
PERTAINING by Mrs. DIN Dixon.
The guest list included Mrs. heyS
NcMath. Mrs. Walter Rylander
Mrs. Lucius MsCleskey, Mrs. r. G.
Christian Mrs. Lawson Stapleton
Mrs. j. D. Hooks, Mrs Barlow
Cornell, Mrs. James Hixon, Frs.
Dick Williams, Mrs. Alton Cogdeli
Mrs. Ictolace Eve. Mrs. Edgar
Shop, Mrs. b. R. Boyd, Mrs.
Gloyde Buchanan Mrs. c. P. Davis
Mrs VERNE Holloway, Mrs G. E
Buchanan, Jr, Miss Katherine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
MISS HORAENSE TINSLEY
TO TALK AT MISSIONARY

A feature of the Union meeting
of Methodist missionary societies
of Americas to be held Monday If
ternoon at three o'clock at the
Lee street Methodist church will
be the presence of Miss Hortensg
Tinsley, missionary to Korea, wac
is this country on a years fur
lough,. The subjecttof her talk will
te mission work in Korea, where
she has been for twelve years
and in addition some of her ex-
periences and observations in for
eign fields, which will be of par
ticular interest to the missionary
societies, who have recently been
studying missionary work in for
eign fields.
All Methodist ladies and their
friends are urged to attend this
meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
A}ocietx

Her corsage was of orchids and
valley lilies, Her handsome wrap
was of brown Jerona with Viatka
squirrel collar and cuffs. Her slip
pers and other accessories were
mouse-colored
Mrs. Creighton, notner of the
bride, wore a handsome midnight
blue Poiret twill coat-dress, trim
med with biege-colored braid, and
with it she wore a small biege-col-
9red velvet hat.
Mrs. Bell, mother o. the groom,
was handsomely gowned in navy
blue Poiret twill, with touches of
rich cream lace about the neck and
sleeves. Her hat was a small black
velvet model, TRAINED with burnt
goose feathers.
Mrs. j. l.. Henderson, OF Hamp-
ton, sister Of the groom, was stun
ming in a beautiful chenille Geor-
gette over black satin and wore a
very becoming black hat trimmed
with French flowers.
Mrs. Lorin Hodges was lovely in
a blue satin-back crepe, trimmed
with touches of cream lace and with
lit she wore a black hat trimmed
with ostrich feather.
Mrs. f. J. Tyson wore a hand
some French blue georgette, elab-
orately embroidered in cut steel
beads, and her hat was of silver
cloth.
Mrs. Cliff Williams were a beau
tiful black satin gown with cut
steel embroidery and circular
flounces forming the skirt; her hat
was of grey velvet, trimmed with
French flowers.
Mrs. G. c. Webb was crowned ia
midnight blue chiffon velvet with
blue velvet hat trimmed with
silver.
Immediately after me ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left for a motor
trip of ten days to Florida, where
they will visit points of interest on
the East coast, and on returning
will be at home at the handsome
Bell residence on College street.
ne Dflde is tne daughter OF WI.
and Mrs. F NJ Creighton, and pos
sesses a charming and most attract
i've personality, is very cultured and
intellectual and has made numerous
friends since making her home in
Americas.
GIr. Bell is the son of Mr.. and
Ms. f. l.. Bell and is young man
of splendid qualities. He holds a
responsible position with the Empire
Bank of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
MISS CASS AND MISS RUSTIN
HOSTESSES THURSDAY

Miss Dorothy Cass and Miss
Eunice Rustin entertained on Thus
day evening with a lovely bridge
party at their home with Mrs. Joe
Poole on Chuheh street.
Baskets of beautiful chrysantha-
NUNS formed charming decora-
ton for the living room and dining
room where the tables We're arrang-
cd for the game.
The high score prizes we're won
ly Miss Alice Keith and Robert
G. Lane
Mrs. Joe Poole and Mrs. Clal'-
ence Carswell assisted the hostess
es in entertaining.
After the game, delicious salad
course with coffee was served.
Those playing were Miss Alline
Mavfio' 'iss Alice Keith, Miss
Sarah Poole, Miss Frances Sparks,
Miss Cass, Miss Rustin; S. E.
Redd, Bob Lane, Harry Williams,
Wiblo Marshall Fred Saunders,
and Fre1k Marshall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
MRS. JOE POOL GIVES
LOVELY RECEPTION.

One of the loveliest social func-
tons of the week was the recep-
ticn with which Mrs. Joe Poole,
president of the chysanthemum
club, honored its members at her
home on East Church street on
Thursday afternoon, the calling
hours from three to five o'clock.
The entire lower floor was
thrown together and beautifully
decorated in siuther smilax
end chrysanthemums. The hall
where the guests were received by
Mrs. w. H. Bowers, Mrs. J. w.
Harris Jr., and Mrs. G. c. Webb,
aud where punch was served by
Miss Dorothy Cass and Miss Eunice
Rustin, was effectively decorated
with bauetiful white chrysanthe-
NUNS,
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Poole, Mrs. G. R. Ellis, Mrs. J. r.
Mathis. Mrs. D. r. Andrews, Mrs.
R. L. Cato, Mrs. MRS. Is, f. Staham'
Mrs H. J. Webb ana Miss Lizzie
Worthy.
Beautiful pink and lavender chry
santhemums were used in the nv
ing room and in the dining roor1
the color note of yellow prevailed
The tea table was covered with a
handsome Cluny cover, Adornng
the center was low bowl filled
with yellow chysanthemums, en-
circled by silver candlesticks, hold
ing yellow unshaded tapers, alter,
mating with silver c9mpotes filled
with yellow minis, and sailed nuts.
Mrs. S. II. Mckee invited the guest
in the dining room. Mrs. Clarke
Poole poured tea and Mrs. George
Ven Ripper, Mrs. j. E. Poole serv-
ed in the dining room
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. J. H. Littlefield, Mrs,
Parrot Poole. Mrs. Blackshear, of
Leslie, Miss Winnie Lou Webb, Miss
Myrtle Poole, and Miss Mary Belle
Van Ripper.
During the afternoon an orches-
ira consisting Off Miss Sarah Poole
Miss Marie Bell, and Joe Poole de-
lighted the guest with a splendid
musical program. Miss Dorothy
Cass and Miss Eunice Rustin
sweetly rendered several vocal Sc
lections.
The invitation list included.
Mrs. L. G. Council and guest,
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, of Sa-
vannah, Mrs. G. w. Riley. Mrs.W. NJ.
Riley, Mrs. F. B. Arthur, Mrs.
George Boatright, Mrs. R. L. ALI
son, Mrs. j. B. Hudson, Mrs. j. w.
Lindley, Mrs. E. E. Schneider, Mrs.
| Albert Harris, Mrs. Bob Edwards
Mrs. Allen Perry Mrs. E. L. Cars
well, and guest, Mrs. Lee DINA
con; Mrs. Alice Hammond, Mrs,
Cleve Tillman. Mrs. Chas. Council,
Mrs. Frank Lanier, Mrs T. M. Ever
EFT, Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Mrs. C. c.
Hawkins, Mrs. j. R. Cargill, Mrs.
James Walker, Mrs. w. O. Easter
lin, Mrs. c. R. Davis, Mrs. Hugh
Mize, Mrs. L. F. Rodgers, Mrs.
Frank Harold. Mrs. Dudley Mize,
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. c. W.
! Minor, Mrs. r. P. Stackhouse, Mrs.
Laura Mcleod, Miss Sara Cobb,
Miss Allene Mayfield, Mrs. G. f..
Buchanan, Miss Alice Keith, Mrs.
Dine Dixon, Miss Annie Ansley
Mrs. R. L. Maynard, Mrs. J. E. Sher.
lock, Mrs. Il. f. Allen, Mrs. R. C.
Moran, Mrs. R. c. Fetner, Mrs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

G. E. Tillman, Mrs. ]. C. Bynum,
Mrs. w. J. Josey. H. c. Davis,
Mrs. kellet Heys Mrs. F. E. Mat
thews, Mrs Ralph Stewart, Mrs.
l.. L. English, Mrs. Neon Buchan-
an, Mrs. Max Cawood, Mrs. David
Poole, Mrs. w p Macarthur, Mrs.
j. A. Hixon, Mrs J Statham, Mrs.
w. H. Emmett, Mrs j. A. Gle
ments, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. J. A. Cobb.
Mrs. G. A. Dunaway, Mrs. S. II.
Mckee, Mrs, Susie Taylor, Mrs.
Eva Mathis. Miss Martha Cobb and
Miss Clebe Kemp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
CREIGHTON-BELL WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH AFFAIR

DGAO 1 1T I'LL CHURCH AFFAIR."
A marriage of much interest to
a wide circle Of friends was that of
Miss Edith Creighton and Mr.. AL
fred j. Bell, which was solemnized
this morning at the Lee Street
Methodist church at II o'clock.
The church was beautifully dec
1orated with yellow and white chry-
'santhemums. The altar was en-
twined with southern smilats hand
some palms, foliage plants AL ferns
formed an effective background for
the white pedestal baskets holding
gorgeous chrysanthemums. Small
baskets of yellow chrysanthemums
were placed at intervals on the
chancel rail.
Preceding the ceremony, a beau
tltui program Of wedding music was
rendered, Mrs, James Lott. who
wore a handsome black chiffon vel
vet gown, trimmed in touches of
silver lace and a very becoming
black picture hat sang, with You"
by Nutting" while Mrs. Hamilton
holt sang 81 Breathe Thy Name"
by Mary Turner Salter. Mrs. Holt
wore stunning dark blue crepe
back satin, fashioned with cream
lace bell-shaped sleeves, and with
1t she wore small blue velvet hat
trimmed with coque feathers. Mrs.
Joseph Bryan, who was handsomely
gowned in dark blue canton crepe.
embroidered in cut steel beads. and
wore a small blue velvet hat, played
Lohengrin's wedding march for the
entrance of the briday party, while
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played as occasional
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. NJ. Cutler.
during which Mrs. Bryan softly rem
dered MacDowell's "To Wild
Rose"
The first to enter were the ush-
ers; Mr.. Henry Bell, brother of the
groom, with Mr.. Harris Council,
and Mr.. Sam Coney with Mr.. Lee
Hudson.
IIeCeulHg IHe Dflue cams the ring
bearer, Frank Creighton, the little
brother of the bride, who wore
handsome black velvet Elton suit,
with white crepe de chine blouse,
carrying the ring in the heart of
rose.
The bride entered with her ia
Their, by whom she was given in
marriage. She was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr..
James lott.
Lovely Bride
The s bride was beautiful in
handsCIlq tete de negre brown char
meel hess, embroidered in gold
meta cad, with accordion pleated
floW on the skirt, and touches
,.v olored embroidery about
~ d.sleeves- With this she
wore a . e choker and hat of
brown ami mouse-colored velvet.
trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her
only ornament was a handsome plat
mum bar pin set with sapphires and
diamonds, the gift of the groom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
MRS. LOTT ENTERTAINS
Fer WEDDING PARTY

Mrs James Lott was a charming
hostess last evening when she en-
tertained the members of the
CIeighton-Bcn wedding party at
an elegant dinner at her home on
Furlow street, Immediately after
the wedding rehearsal at the church
The spacious. rooms where thee
Gaests were received were beauti-
lully decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS IN the dainty shades OF pink
ond lavender
The guests were seated at two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

The largest output Of quicksilver
on record was that Of 1877.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

Mongolia and Manchuria do IN
enormous trade in dog skins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

Buchanan, Miss Sarah Tower and
Miss Louise Rodgers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

Don't Miss This Opportunity Own Your Own Home Located
the right Lee the boulevard of Americu You
bound ste increase in value Don't let the times keep
Won from buying Iere good times ahead We have
han present depression by working plan
eve YOU any money all raise don't have inter-
fere with your savings account t.~@'~~e~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17
PALE FIVE

Cotton raising is making great
Roadway in Africa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-17

initiation ivory is being made
from the tagua nut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
WINTER BUILDING
IS MADE POSSIBLE
Dehydrantine HaStenS Setting
of Cement,

No longer Is it necessary to suspend
building operations during the win
ter season, for various processes have
made possible different types of regu-
lar construction as we'll as the inte-
rior and repair work done in the win
ter months. Last year many con-
tractors found the compound known
as Dehydrantine No. 80 a very mate
rial help Ing laying concrete floors.
According to H. A. Rogers, secre-
tary. and treasurer of the A. B. Kee-
port Company, agents for the COM
pound, this liquid when added to the
used Tor mixing the concrete
will hasten the setting of the concrete
and is an anti-freeze precaution as
well. When Dehydrantine is used a
floor after standing for forty-eight
hours will have the same characteris-
tics and durability as a floor that has
stood for seven days when the con-
crete has not been mixed with the
compound.
This year." continued Mr.. Rogers
many of the smaller contractors are
using the compound for they have
come to realize it's great value in win.
ter building. Those who have repair
work to be done will do well to have
1T taken care Of during the winter
months for they will be able to get
better service than by waiting until