davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

81 -g as 81 81 y NSA
iteil adhi As s'3 ssr3e y \, esTfa shasznkl6 svis
lei el5bb meg Ken s8ani, aztkn lehiite-
ii. Leebiztoasbb ninden esetben, at,
:kor szBkskg saa III frissen f8sni q
lehGteni.
n;ahtan II aayAtei meejelsht Atla-
gosas hasmadik napon, bsbit hat
szor Ken atetAi mihash "a 6raban, min
den ) 6fAban Aappaa IS egyszer ejjel
Hs sziikskRes, fea ken ebresAtepi 9
bebit i seoptatashok 81 ez neincsak 2
rendszerrssegre skohtatja a bebit, ha-
mem AZ ahya ii ,iobban beoszthatja ide-
let 6s pihenhst ID.
Al szoptatasnal egy esetben csak egy
mellett ken hasanalhi. A mellett telje-
sen XII kell dritcni eklSor. Az ICY kiiiri-
tett nell iobban mddodik rendszerint
meg t5bb tejiel telik meg. A szoptatas
id6tartama ne haladia tul q hnsz percet.
|, Mikor kiszamitja a bebi saoptatasa-
max orait, intszze ngy, hogy saopta-
tbs mindig aeyanazokra az 6rakra es.
SEX. IA Ora iitese i6 emlekeztet6 lesz e
konnyebbs fogia tenni az anyanak,
hogy megallapitott tervhez tartsa ma
gat.
Ha a tej iassan jelenik meg, vagy
ha nem folyik kielegit5en, azsrt ne ked-
vetlenedjsk 81 Is ne vegye 81 kebiet
bebit5l.
A.tej folyasat szabalyozza AZ mum
ka, melyet bebi segez NELL szop-
tatasaval.
Az els5 tia nap afatt bebinek k6-
rHlbeliil ket uncia tejet kell kapni min
den szoptatasanal. Kozyetlen etetts
el6tt IS esetes utan megmerve a bebit,
megtudhatjuk a bevett taplalek pom
tos sulyat. Ha AIT talaljuk, hogy bd1
bi mem kapott kell5 mennyiseget, silk
seges lehet AZ anyatejen feliil iivegb6l
egy igen gycnge tcjkevcreket adni
bebinek azonnal . szoptatas ntan.
Itt Macy gondot kell forditani ra,
hogy ez q tel teljesen tiszta, edes anya-
gu lcgyen. Ha barmin5 ketsege van ca
i iranyban, ugy a biztonsag okab6l tand-
csos ey megbizhat6 kondenzalt tejet
| hasznalni.
| Onnek j6l, i6 or5ben kell tartania
| gyermcket. A bebi egeszsege IS fejl6-
desc nagyban figg gondozast6l es a
taplalekt6l, amt kap, Ha nem tudja
szoptatni bebijet, pr6bAlja meg Bor-
den's Eagle Milk-et. Ez legels6 cse-
csem5-taplalek gazdag tehentejb5l es
porcukorb6l keszil-specialisan bebik
szamara. Min5sege Is egyforma JOSH
! ga Matt mindeniitt ajanljak az oryo.
1 sok. Sok nemzcd6ken at sok ezer anne
rikai anya nevelte fcl gyermcket Bor-
aen's Eagle Milk-cn. Azert tettek ezt,
inert az Eagle Milk-et barataik ajan-
lottak nekik es inert legteljesebbcn
kielegit5nek talaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
Mihelyt a bebijenek 70
tassa meg a pyermeket al,

Mihclyt q b6bij6nek 70 l6p,
tassa meg gyermeket an
sara. Csayarja be mutat6 asa
rongygyal es Colgate's Ribbon Dcnpa.
cream-mel tisztitsa meg fogait. Ke-
sSbb azutan tanitsa meg a gyermeket,
hogy fogkefevel tisztitsa meg To-
gait Colgate 's-el minden egyes 6tkezes
utan. Nagyon kedvelik a gyermekek.
0ivassa 81 figyelmesen minden h6tsn
ezeket = cikkeket IS 6rizze msg, hogy
j0v6ben hasxnalhasss.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
MttvEszESTELY.
A cleveland Vigszinhaz' tarsr-
lat vendegjat6ka November 16-
an este pcmpas .miiveszgarda el6-
adasa lesz a Kossuth K0rben.

htdyt'StlI tIliftkSZllN SlSSXd Hill
denki q Mem a 9olya hozta ci-
mi pompas darab el6adasara. a
Xix oft volfak ezen azolS mem
fogytak ki akkor este a kacagas-
Dol $ igazan pompasan sz6rakozott
nlindenki.
Or5mmel fogadjak olvasoink
legalabb AIT hissziik annak hi
ret, hogy q multlSori kitiin6 garda
islnet varosunkba erkezik, no.
vember loan, vasarnap este a Kos
suth Korben nagyszabasn miivesz-
.estelyt rendez.
A miisor ismertetesere meg
maid visszateriink most csak
mindenkinek figyelmebe ajanljnlz
ext az eloadast.
Remeljiik, ezen az esten ismet
nagyszamu kozonseg lesz egyiitt
$ tclt haz fogadja EFT minden
stekintetben kivalo tarsulatot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
Hogan taplaljuk az ujonnan sziiletett
bebit /?

Hogy az anyat a gondviseles egy
ujonnan sziiletett bebivclf aldja meg,
ugy be kell latnia, hogy a bebi azzal
az 0roklott joggal sziiletett, hogy a leg
jobb taplalast KAPPA. Ambar tudo-
many evck 6ta kiserletczik, hogy olyan
miitaplal6kot allitson cl6, mely az anya
tcjjel cgyenertekii; ez me gnem sike-
riilt teljcsen. Ennelfogva bebijc jogo-
san varja az anyakeblct.
Az anyatej mem jelenik meg csak a
STILES utani harma1ik napon. Ezen ido
el6tt val6 szoptatas zanyakebel osz-
tonzeset szolgalja. Legalabb 6 6ranak
kell elmnlni az els6 szoptatds el6tt es
ez id6 alatt az anyanak teljes nyugal-
mat kell adni. Az els6 "a ora alatt be
bit mem szabad negynel tobbsz6r szop-
tatni. Amdc ez lido alatt mindket mel
let hasznalni kell. Szoptatasok k6z6tt
bebinek egy.harom leveskanal vizet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
JERSEY ROAD MAPS
FOR AUTOISTS

For the convenience of the travel
ing public, the State Highway Com
mission has issued new road man
of New Jersey.
All who desire to obtain free
copy can do so by writing to the
New Jersey State Highway Commits
sion, Broad Street Bank Building
Trenton. Distribution will be con
tinued as long as the supply lasts.
Made in larger size than any de
signed for general use by the State
Board, these maps are declared to
present more information and to
be more servieeable than any pub
lished previously. The paper is of
a quality to withstand frequent
handling and the entire work has
been carefully planned.
Accurate information is presented
ON the mileage of the different
routes and the latest reports are
carried about the roads under con-
structiou. The system of marking
poles along State Highway Routes
to designate the direction, as North
South or East-West, followed by the
roads, is explained and attrac-
tive views are shown of completed
thoroughfares. Photographs are also
given of eautionary and directionary
signs made standard on State High
way Routes, as we'll as a short
descriptive article on New Jersey,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
MILDRED SNYDER
WINS H0NORS

Miss Mildred X Snyder, native
of Lamhertville, but resident of
Mooseheart, H., the past five years,
is this week visiting among her
old friends in this city, who are
much interested in her recent gradu-
alton from the High and vocational
schools at Mooseheart, where she
was one of the seven honor pupils,
out of total class of thirty-four.
She was the recip ent of large
number of presents. including wear
ing apparel, fancy and ornamental
articles, and about $3.50 in money,
of which S125 came from Lambert
vile. Lambertville Lodge, l.. O. o. NJ,
sent 500 in cash, and the women
of the Mooseheart Legion, in this
city, sent S25. Mrs. ]. J. Davis,
wife of the Secretary of Labor, at
Washington, sent her rope of
pearls, and Judge w +. Donges, Of
Camden, Moose Governor for New
Jersey, presented her a beautiful
book.
Miss Snyder is the first of four
sisters to graduate from Moose
heart. The next one, Dorothy, ex-
poets to graduate in December, 1925,
while Marian and Alice will graduate
later on, the latter finishing in 1882.
Mildred expects to enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital, at
Philadelphia, in September, in the
class for trained nurses.
Miss Snyder, together with her
sisters, went to Mooseheart in Sep
TENDER, 1919, being the first from
this section to be admitted to that
splendid institution, maintained by
the Loyal Order of Moose for the
children of deceased members. Her
father, Peter Snyder, long an active
member of the local Moose lodge,
and well-lnown citizen of this city,
died in the flu epidemic Of October,
1918. The mother, Mrs. Alena Suy-
der, accompanied the children. and
has acted as matron of one of the
cottages, where her experience has
been of great value. She accompan-
led her daughter East, and will re-
main here until after the Fourth,
when she will return to Mooseheart.
Both she and the daughter are re-
ceiving the congratulations of wide
circle of friends who hold them in
the highest esteem
Mrs. Elizabeth Corrigan, widow of
Charles Colligan, together with her
four daughters, Catherine, Marian
Bernetta, and Isabelle, of New Hope
are also at Mooseheart. They wen
out there in 1920.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
Solution For Shuf-
Dozens of Electric
Current

The New Jersey Power & Light
Co., supplying current to Lambert
vile, Stockton, Pennington and other
towns on the Dover circuit, has
been giving good service. They have
reduced their rates twice since they
began operations in this territory.
But there are continual shut-downs
due to emergencies along their trans
mission lines which not only incon-
venence users of electricity, but
where power is used in industries.
where poyer is used in industries.
Electricity in New Hope, Just
across the Delaware, is supplied by
the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Co. They also supply Yard
ley, Newtown, Center Bridge and
other towns in the vicinity between
the Delaware and Philadelphia They
bought the New Hope franchise from
the New Jersey company, whose
lines formerly supplied that borough
across the River Bridge. Their lines
still remain on the bridge for the
lights on that structure.
A simple solution that would elm
mate the shutdown inconvenience
on both sides of the River would be
to have switch connection on the
bridge which could be thrown in at
a moments notice. This would bring
current from the New Hope side
when there is trouble on the Lam
bertville side, and vice versa. The
local manager of the New Jersey
Company, Mr.. Paul r. Widenor, has
advocated this arrangement, but
it seems that red tape prevents it
being adopted Certainly the Public
Service Commissions of both states
would see the wisdom Of this and
grant their permission if it is nee
essary.
In the meantime there is con.
siderable resentment ut the constant
shut-downs experienced ON the Lam
bertvlIe side, and sooner or later
the matter will be brought to m
issue by the complaints Of dissatis.
fed users. 1t would be wise foi
these companies to get together.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
MEETS DEATH
In HOT LYE VAT

The funeral of Marvin Pickett,
the Is year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Pickett. who met such
terrible death in a lye vat at the
Trenton railroad shops on Tuesday,
will be held tomorrow morning at
1890 at his parents home, 213 North
Main street. Rev. F. E. Purcell,
pastor of Centenary M. E. Church,
will officiate, and interment will be
in Riyerview cemetery under the
direction of LaBaw.
The young man was working at
the shops, when he slipped and fell
into the tank which holds boiling
I've to clean greasy parts of locomo-
tive machinery. Other workmen
rushed to his aid instantly, but he
was almost entirely covered, except
his face, When he was removed
from the vat, the flesh peeled from
his body along with his clothing.
He was rushed to st. Francis Hos
pital, where he lived until z o'clock
in the evening, nearly twelve hours
after the accident. No hopes what
ever were entertained for him from
the first, because of the extreme
severity of his burns.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two sisters, Lillian and Mabel,
and "A brother, Albert Pickett
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
DAM WILL AID
WATER SUPPLY

The Lambertville Water Company
has awarded to the Rees-Taylor Co.,
of Trenton, the contract for enlarg-
ing the capacity of the upper. or
main reservoir. Work will start at
once, and when completed it will
add about 100000 gallons to the
storage capacity of the reservoir.
The present dam will be raised in
height with a concrete retaining
wall, supplemented by rock rip-rap-
ping, and dirt backfill, in accordance
with plans filed with and approved
by the State Department of Conser-
walton.
This is move that the water
company has contemplated for some
time, but which required the I'M
winding of considerable red-tape be-
fore the state granted permission
for the work to be done.
This much additional capacity will
doubtless take care of any future
dry season, at which time the reser-
voirs reach a point that extreme con-
servation of water is necessary. On
two occasions outside sources of
water supply were secured, to tide
over the emergency. Ten years
ago, during a period of extreme dry
weather a temporary pumping sta
ton was erected on South Union
street, and water taken from the
canal feeder. 1t was kept in opera
ton nearly two months, and while
it furnished water for fire, and for
cleaning purposes, but few folks en-
ioyed drinking it, so that their sup
ply had to be obtained from neigh
bors' cisterns, and from nearby
springs. The company was at large
additional expense without receiving
any additional revenue.
1t is also thought that the larger
reservoir will do away to great
extent with the taste and smell that
sometimes affects the supply in late
summer. 1t is due to vegetation
that becomes exposed and dries up,
giving the water peculiar taste,
unless chilled with ice, but does it
no real harm otherwise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
Pond Built in 1874

The Doylestown Intelligeneer, in
its Fifty Years Ago" column, says:
"Six or eight carts and about a
dozen men were engaged in building
a dam for a proposed fish pond ad-
joining the Beaumont Park in Sole
bury. When finished it was estimated
the lake would cover several acres.
1t was a joint stock enterprise in
which the stockholders were to be
granted special fishing privileges.
Some residents, bearing in mind a
disaster caused by the breaking of
a dam in Massachusetts, had doubt
as to the strength of the dam. As a
result New Hope town council made
application to have the work ex-
amined by an official" This is the
pond adjoining Ingham Spring, along
the York Road, which many local
people visit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday II a. M, 8 p. m
Daylight saving. Pastor will preach
both morning and evening.
Mr.. Ives l.. Harvey has moved
I moved from New Hope to Lahaska.
The editor forgot his appointment
to speak to the men this week. We
were greatly disappointed.
Mr.. Kerr, formerly of New Hope,
now of Trenton. preached at Presby-
terian Church Monday.
Rev. Michael Evans preached in
city Sunday.
Janet Large has been i'll with
humps and chicken pox. She is now
convalescing.
Prof. Smith, New Hope High
School principal, has been i'll for sew
eral days and was unable to accom-
pany his graduating class on their
trip to Washington. He is improv-
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
Neao Hope Tennis
Players Defeat
D0yleSfOwn
Magill, Price, Kelley And Janney
Prove Best Players

New Hope-Members of the local
Tennis Club journeyed to Doylestown
last Saturday, and when they re-
turned they had the scalps of sever
al Doylestown players dangling from
their belts. The Doylestown INTEL
igencer, in reporting the match, gave
praiseworthy credit to the local
netmen. The score follows:
SINGLES
Moore Price, New Hope, defeated
Allen Gardy, Doylestown, 7-5 and
6-3.
DR.. r. G. Magill, New Hope, de
feated A. r. Thomas, Doylestown
60, Go and Go.
The third game was lost for New
Hope by c, s. Worthington to Thaw-
ley Hayman, by decisive score OF
7-5 and Go.
Harold Kelley, New Hope, defeated
Charles Radcliffe, Doylestown by a
score Of 6-3 and ca.
DOUBLES
Gardy and Hayman, Doylestown
defeated X. S. Bredin and Kelley
New Hope Go and 7-5.
Thomas and Radcliffe, Doylestown
defeated II. Hooker and II. V. Tay
Tor, New Hope, 60 and 10-8. This
was a hard fought battle.
Price and w. r. Janney, New
Hope, easily defeated Benjamin Hor
ner and Robert Beams, Doylestowr
by score Of GO and 6-3.
The sun was blisteringly hot dur
ing the playing of the games, blu
the local players grimed thru theii
perspiration and brought home tn,
bacon. A return match is to b.
played with the Doylestown Clul
on July 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
FEDERAL AID AS IT IS
Contrast With National Highways
As They viii BE

Roads on which the National Gov
eminent furnishes funds to assist
The States are in two classes--pri-
mary and secondary Primary high
ways are interstate, while secondary
highways are intercounty roads cor
relating with primary thoroughfares.
The total mileage in any State on
which Federal aid may be given can
not exceed 7 per cent of the total
mileage of all public roads in that
State, The primary system must not
exceed three seventies of the total
eligible for Federal aid, and on this
three-sevenths not more than go
per cent Of the Feredal funds avail
able for any State may be spent, ex-
cept by agreement between the State
Road Commission and the Secretary
of Agriculture.
Federal road funds are appor-
toned among the States agreeing to
match the amounts, as follows: "One-
third in the ratio which the area
of each State bears to the area
Of all the States; one third in the
ratio which the population of each
State bears to the population of all
the States; one-third in the ratio
which the mileage of rural delivery
routes and star routes in each State
bears to the mileage of rural de-
livery and star routes in all the
States.
The Federal road system is in
tended to give the maximum of SER
vice to the greatest possible num-
Der There are LII cities in the
United States of 5000 or more in
habitants, and 1,048 of these are To-
Gated on Federal routes. OF the
total population of the United
States, 90 per cent live either on or
within ten miles of highways inclu-
ded in the Federal system.
Proponents Of national highways,
built and forever maintained by the
National Government point out that
all such calculations and oppor-
tionments will be unnecessary under
their plan, and that the ends of eff
cheney, economy, and speed in build
ing roads can be better served by
one central authority in absolute
control than by forty-eight road
commissions working in conjunction
with central authority, between
which an agreemnt must be had be-
fore work is done.
Real national highway believers
are not against" Federal aid to
roads, since they recognize that any
agency which builds roads, which
creates sentiment for good roads,
which causes use and spread of hard
surface highways, is an argument
for national highways. National
highway program indorsers believe
that their plan, of central author
ity, a central force paying the bills,
and central organizatin maintain
ing the highways, will produce more
highways, produce them quicker. and
produce them with greater economy
and therefore greater value to the
body polite than any other plan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
" eekiy Meeting of
FreehOIderS

At the weekly meeting of the
Hunterdon Freeholders in Fleming
ton June 10 the following plans and
specifications for repairs were APP
proved: Extension of Bridge near
Gas House, Pennington; New Gull
vert in Raritan Twp. near Phillip
Faubel's; New Culvert in Raritan
Twp. on road from Pennington to
Sand Brook.
Joint report Of Engineers Davis
of Hunterdon and Vetter of Warren
on proposed repairs to Imlaydale
Bridge, received and on motion
Clerk was directed to arrange a
meeting with Warren County as soon
as possible.
County Treasurer was authorized
to borrow from the Hunterdon Coun-
ty National Bank on a Road I'M
provement Note, payable July 18th,
1924 the sum Of $7473.51 to meet
bills now due on the White House
Pennington Road
Letter received from the Hunter
don County Board of Taxation adj
vising Board of Freeholders that
John J. Matthews was duly appoint
ed Secretary to Tax Board on May
%, 1924 under Chapter 34S, Laws of
I
Letter received from Mayor Smith
of Clinton requesting use of County
forces and equipment to repair Hal
stead street, Clinton. Clerk directed
to reply that the Board is agreeable
Current bills totalling $66.868. 96
ordered paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
CITY COMMISSION
NAMES ASSESSORS

At Tuesdays meeting of the Lam
bertville City Commissioners Com
missioner Hayhurst was empowered
to employ street foreman.
For assessor in the upper district,
Mr. Hayhurst nominated Jacob II.
Holcombe, and Mr.. Cooper nominated
Joseph A. Bloomer. The latter was
elected, receiving two votes out of
the three. For the south district,
Julius A. Vetter was unanimously
reelected. The salaries will be
$3.50 each per year, the same as in
the past.
Mr.. Hayhurst moved, and it was
adopted, that the Receiver Of Taxes
proceed, after July lst, to collect all
arrears in taxes, either by sale OF
property or arrest Of persons, il
necessary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
New Hope Commencement

The first four-year High School
class of the New Hope schools,
thirteen in number, graduated Mon
day evening, the exercises being
held in Worthington's Hall in the
presence of large audience. Rev.
Michael Evans, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, made the opening
prayer, and the salutatory, "Be Too
Big to Be Little" was delivered by
Verna Pursell Alice Carlson gave an
essay on Democracy of Universal
Service and Gertrude Voorhees,
topic was Perseverance" A prac-
teal discussion of a vexing school
problem in Bucks County was pre-
scented by Carolyn Dillon, "Advan-
tages of Consolidation. Francis Mat
thews read an essay on "Immigra-
ton and the subject of the vale
dictory address by William Pur-
sell was America"
The address of the evening was
made by J. Harry Hoffman, super
intendent of the schools of Bucks
County, and he also presented the
diplomas.
Music for the program was rem.
dered by pupils from the Hay School
of Music, Easton. Helen G. Klein
hauS vocal soIoist and Helon M
Gruber, violinist, with r. Kuebler al
the piano.
Members of the class were Marion
Brown, Alice Carlson, Carolyn Dill.
| Ion Eleanor Grimes, Anne Isler, vii.
liam Lewis, Francis Matthews, Edit
Pideock, Verna Pursell, William Pur.
sell, Elwood Rossiter, Eta Tindal
and Gertrude Voorhees,.
Tuesday morning the class left
Lambertville for three-day trip tC
| Washington. Due to the illness OF
Principal Warren II. Smith, he wa.
unable to accompany them, his plac,
being taken by Charles R. Worthing
ton, a member of the Board of Edu
cation. The girls are being chaper
oned by Miss Mary Weaver, of tn,
High School faculty. During thei
stay in Washington they will max,
their headquarters at the Hotel Dris
coll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-26
MODEL HOUSE
PLEASES FOLKS

Quite u number of local people
have visited the Electric House"
which the Philadelphia Suburban
Company had erected in Wyncote
on the road from Jenkintown station
to Glensfde
1t is delight to the eye, both
inside and out. and while containing
every known thing that will utilize
gas or electricity, FOR convenience
and comfort, il is a house that the
ordinary man can duplicate. SO
small, ON the outside, as to be cute"
it is roomy inside to point almost
beyond belief
From cellar to attic the house is
complete, down to the last thing in
furnishings. The color scheme har-
monies perfectly, and there is not
a discordant note in either the build
ing or its furnishings. Home lovers
are enthralled, and comfort-lovers
get all Rooey after looking over
the things exhibited for their bene-
fits.
The house is open from to 10
o'clock each weekday afternoon and
evening, and admission is free. The
traveller from this section may go
to Willow Grove and Glenside, MAX
ing the second left hand turn after
crossing the railroad ut Glenside
station, which brings them direct to
the house, before Jenkintown station
is reached. Or, going into Jenkin-
town, turn to the right to the sta
ton, and then the first right hand
street, which leads to Glenside. 1t
is worth visit, to see how many
different things electricity can heat
or cool. The place will be open for
several weeks yet, after which it will
be sold. Demonstrators go all over
the place with visitors, explaining
every detail