davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
could have resulted from use OF
mercury as a prOphylactic.
Hypothetical Question

hypOtHeIicM QucStiOH
Inman put to DR.. Smiley a
Hypothetical question which re-
deliver. twice as long as the famous
one asked by Attorney Charles E.
Cox of the State.
The question in brief:
"a young woman about %, in
good health, has the flu, and ap-
parently RECEIVERS. On an empty
stomach about 10 a. m. she dissolves
six tablets of bichloride of mercury
in glass of water, swallowing the
solution. She is alone in her room.
She secretly takes this poison and
for six hours at least, keeps the fact
an absolute secret. She soon be-
comes i'll, vomits. There is blood
in the vomit, and she faints and
knows nothing that goes on. She
lies in bed, gets up, goes around
the room, vomits in the cuspidor,
and neither she nor anyone else
knows exactly what happened.
"A person comes into her
presence and observes that there
is something wrong with her, and
asks her what is the matter. She
assures herself he can keep a
secret, and then tells him that she
has taken bichIOride of mel curry
and warns him not to mention the
fact to a certain other person.
Shortly afterwards, that other per-
son learns what she has done, and
tells her she is a fool. A bottle of
milk is procured which she is
forced to drink. She vOmits it.
After she becomes unable to take
more milk she is put into an auto
mobile and taken from Hammond tC
indianapolis, about $50 miles. The
patient is put to bed, and about moor
the following day she is taken to hel
home in an automobile, carried up
stairs and placed in her bed and &
doctor is called.
Poisoning Discovered
Symptoms of mercurial poisoning
are discovered and treatment is be
gun. Various recognized treatment:
are resorted to. but intense nephritis
develops. There is almost complete
suppression of the urine.
"There are some discolorations or
the body, one or two abrasions or
the chest, a few bruises on the low
er part of the body and the tongue
is infiamed.
"She begins to improve, but
trouble re-manifests itself. The pa
tent reaches stage of marked
anemia and blood TRANSMISSION is
resOrted to April 8. After the
TRANSMISSION, she becomes mOmen-
tarily worse. She reaches a semi
comatose condition, her mind be-
comes logged; then she reaches a
condition Of profound cOmatOse,
and dies.
can autopsy shows there was nc
For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and Preventive, take Laxativt
BROMO QUININE Tablets A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
tha signature of II W ErOva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
SIEPHE NSON
OPENS FIGH 7
81 didn't say anything about
uo+a,. - siad Gov exaSnerated
Continued From Page y

81 didn't say anything about
water" siad Cox, exasperated.
n "Well, the action would be slow
y err than if in solution" said the wit
ness.
The wanderings of the alimentary
canal were the ndescribed for At
torney Cox.
Discusses Flu
"Since the war, many persons
have thought they had the influenza
when they only had the grippe"
said the witness when questioned
about the influenza Miss Oberholtzer
had before her momentous trip.
eff you had known that the
subject of Mr.. Inman's hypOthe-
ticaI question had been bitten from
her cheeks to her ankles, and not
merely bruised would that have
affected your answer?" Cox asked.
I'D have to have more informa-
ton than you've given to change
my mind" retorted the witness.
Are you absolutely sure?" asked
Cox, emphasizing the absolutely. y
Reasonably Sure
Eyes, I'm reasonably sure" re-
piled the doctor emphasizing "rea
sonably."
"But you told me you were abso
lutely sure"
With this exchange between the
two, DIR. Smiley was excused, it be-
ing almost noon, Judge Sparks ac-
coded to the defense request to be
allowed to gather their witnesses and
recess until p. m.
Defendants Serious
d The three defendants sat at their
table surrounded by their attorneys,
with as serious expressions on their
faces as they have yet shown.
The motions, asking tn eacquittal
Of the defendants were presented by
Christian on the opening Of court.
They were filed in behalf Of each Of
the trio.
The motion, in behalf of Ste
phenson, the principal in the case,
was "fOr the Judge to issue
peremptory instructions to the
defendant on the indictment and
each separate count thereof"
The motions in behalf of Klinck
and Gentry were phrased similarly.
In denying the motion, Judge
Sparks said:
Gentlemen, in regard to these mo-
lions, L want to be entirely courteous
in the matter, but I'll say frankly,
gentlemen that l am not going to
hear arguments on these motions.
Has Own Opinion
ct have my opinion about these
matters, and SO have you, but I'm
not going to sustain these motions. !"
Interrupting him. Christian said,
But, Your Honor, L think there are
some legal points in this case that
have not been presented"
arguments at this time would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature Of e. W. Grove. Soc
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.
puts a paddock on piPe-worries and
throws away the key. Can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. The
Prince Albert process fixes that. Just
downright, deep-rooted contentment-
morning till midnight.
Quality without doubt. And guam
tity too. You get more for your money
both ways when you smoke p. A. There
are TWO full ounces in every tin. (Look
at the u. S. revenue stamp.) Get going!
Steer straight for the store where they
hand out such happiness in tidy red tins.
It'll be P. A. for yours after that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

OF the city. The animals and We
hicles were removed from the Shelby
St. barns several weeks ago when
the board talked Of selling the prop
erty. The council refused to au-
thorize the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
| hope
to tell
you'll

PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little
trouble-shooter you could pal around
with. 1t smooths out your smoke
wrinkles toot-sweet. It's got everything
you ever wished for in real, honest-to-
Pete smoke and nothing else ex-
cept! Clamp ON the ear-phones and get
this message of jimmy-pipe JOY. 7
No matter what your previous expert
ence has been in trying to smoke pipe,
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can
smoke a pipe if it's packed with P. A.
Yes, sir! For fact, they'd have to sue
you to get that jimmy-pipe away from
you, once you give p. A. workout.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
FORMER CHUMS FIND THEY
 BOTH HAD SAME HUSBAND
Despite Their Startling Discovery, New York Girls StllI Are
 Good Friends.

New York, Feb. 6.--six years ago Cammilia Fitzgerald and Ann Me- Cormack shared a room at Sacred Heart academy. East Boston. Yes terday, in court, they discovered they had been sharing the same husband tor many months. But they still are chums.
 Cammilia met Francis Kelly in Boston and married him on Novem- Der 22, 1923. They have one child. Ann, while visiting near Boston, met man who called himself Francis Landon. Last September, "Landon" came to New York, mar ried Ann and they went to live at her home in the Bronx, Cammilla's husband had also come to New York in September and shortly afterward stopped sending money. She came here and discovered that her husband had changed his name to Landon and was married again,
 And then in court Cammilia found that his new wife was her old roommate. Each testified that Kelly was kind and considerate, and nobody seemed to bear anyone else ill-will.
 Kelly pleaded guilty to bigamy. Magistrate Marsh held him in s2,5o0 bail for the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
HAVEN FOR COMMUNISTS
BoIshcviks Driven Out of other Countries Make Tracks for Portu- gal and Cause Trouble.

Lisbon. Feb. 6. - The Portu- guese republic is in fair way of becoming complacent land of re- fuge for the Communist who has no country and the royal prince who has no home. Driven out from other countries of Europe these wanderers seem to head for Portu- gal. on the western edge of Europe, and cause trouble for the Lisbon police. There is no other state to which they can be passed along, and vessels dropping anchor in the Tagus do not seem to want them as passengers.
 Some of the Communists travel like princes, and there is here to- day one prince in particular who looks like a shabby suspect. Hotel porters are sometimes at a loss whether 10 address a new guest as your highness," or simply com rade."
 The followers of Communism, un- der the influence of the warm Portu- guose weather. often assume the mild and satisfied air of people who are taking the rest cure. As for the prince, a relative of the king of Spain who recently was driven out of France. this man stalks about moodily and bemoans his banish- ment from the pleasures of Mont martre.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Owing to the general shut down of construction work, the detour re- port of the state highway commis- mission will be discontinued until work is actively resumed,
 As final report concerning roads uncompIeted, the following state ment is given:
 Portland-Glastonbury road Is un- der construction but is open to traf- fic.
 Union--From Stafford. Union town line to state line road closed. Fair detour.
 Westbrook --- Patchogue river bridge Is under construction on a cutoff. Traffic uses tho old bridge.
 Oxford-Bridge over Eight Mile river on the Derby Stevenson road Is under construction on a ut-off. Traffic usese old bridge.
 Easton--Easton Center road from Blackrock turnpike to Round Hill. Construction uses road at its own risk.
 Greenwich - Niggcr Hole Hill road is under construction. Open to traffic at all times.
 Milford Orange and West Haven Milford turnpike road is being wld- ened. Road open to traffic.
 RoXbury-Southbury road. Ma tadam road is under way and through travel must pass with eau ton over this road.
 Danbury Newtown road. The new bridge over still river is under construction. A temporary bridge is in use.
 Montville-Norwich- -Hadlyme road is under construction. Detour post ted over unimproved road.
 Plainfeld-Putnam-Norwich road. Section is under construction. open to traffic.
 Lyme East Haddam- Norwich Hadlyme road, grading is being done, open to travel.
 These conditions will prevail until resumption of work In the spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

s p. m.--Pianist.
 S:l5 ?. m,-Baritone. S;25 ?, m.-S'rng quartet. S;45 ?. m.--Niolinist. Q D. m.-Radio St. Valentine. 9:l0 ?, m.-CelliSt. 9:c5 D. m.--Morningside quintet, 9:Aj D. m.-Baritone. 9:55 ?. m,--Pianist. l0:Q5 ?. m,--Dance orchoetra 10:S0 D. m.-Character singer. l0:45 ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MOOL-PhilaleIphia--5O9.

7:5o D. m.-PoIice reports, Dinner
 music.
 s:S0 ?. m.-Musical program. 9 D. m.-Piano Duo. e:25 p. m.-Globe Accordeon Band. 9;55 ?. m.-Time signal. 10:02 p. m.--Weather forecast, 10O3 ?. m.--Grand organ recital, 10!30 D. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

SIS ?. m.--Duo Art Piano Recital. [ p. m,-JoIly Bill Stclnke and his
 Syncopators.
 TAO ?. m.-Soprano. p. m.--Home and Heart problems. s:15 p. m.-Dick Finch and Ben
 Friedman.
 s;3o ?. m.--Two Black Diamonds. g p. m.--Egyptlan Six Orchestra s:l5 p. m.-Surprise program. 10 p. m.--Egyptian Six Orchestra, 10:15 p. m.--Elizabeth Town Players
 club of Elizabeth. x. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WHN-Ncw York City-36o

G:30 D. m.-Alamac Dinner music. D. m.-Harry Richman and enter
 tainers with Eddie Elkins and his
 orchestra.
 7:30 D. m.-Health talk. 7:35 D. m.--Edgar Dowell. 7;50 ?. m.--Harry Rose, master of
 ceremonies at the Silver Slipper. s p. m.-Metropolis Trio. 8:15 p. m.--Bert Lewis. S:30 D, m.-Restivio orchestra. 9 ?. m.--Ebler and McQuade revue. 9:15 p. m.-Mu6ic. 9:30 D. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra 10 ?. m.-Fashion Chats.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WGY--Schenectady--3SO.

6 ?. m.--Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. G:30 p. m.-Stories for children. z D. m.-Int. Sunday school lesson. 7:45 p. m.-Health talk. D. m.-Address, Dog Psychology" S:20 p. m.-Travelogue From Bur
 ma to Java" 10:30 ?. m.-WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WoC-Davcnport, Iowa-i0s.

Central TimeD GAS D. m,--Sport news and weather forecast. 7 D, m. m.--Sandman's visit, 7:20 ?, m,--Educational lecture. s D, Musical program by "Trl- City Night Hawks orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
KYW--ChicaSo--538.
(Centgsi Time.

(Centgsl Tme) 6 to 6:s0 p. m.-News, financial and final markets. G.S5 p. m.-Bedtime story. I D. m.-Dinner concert. s D. m--Speeches, 9 to 10 D. m.--MidnIght revue. II D. m. 10 ":S0 a. m.--Mdnlght re- Yue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MGR---BufTalO---3ln.

T;so ? .m.-Digest of the days news, 8 p. m.--"What the Schools are De-
 ing for the Promotion of Safety" S:15 p. m.--Recital by baritone. g p. m.-Banquet of the Buffalo
 Trust company.
 10 D. m.-The Larkln hour. Il p. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WEEI--Boston--i76.

6:S0 ?. m.--Bg Brother club. 7:30 p. m.-Program. s D. m.-Program. S;S0 ?. m.-Gilchrist quartet. g ?. m.-Green Dragon orchestra. 10 p. m.-Hains and Scott, Evangcl-
 ists.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
10i1b D. m.-Congs.

10I5 ?. m.--Congs,
 l0!25 p. m.--"Storage Batteries" l0;S0 p. m.--Dance orchestra. Il p. m.-Everglade Revue. 11:S0 p, m,--Club Alabam orchestra l2 to l2;30 p. m,-Ded Lewis and
 his Parody club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WJZ-Ncw York-45J

7 p. m.-Orchestra. 8 p. m.-'Learn a Word a Day" S:01 p. m.-Wall St. Journal Review. S:10 p. m.-"Public Speaking" $40 p. m.-Sea songs. 9:l0 ?. m.-Piano recital. 10 D. m.-Old Guard ball Of City of
 New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
VOICESN THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KpKA--East Pittsbursh-sOo.

KDRA--East Pittsburgh-309. SIS p. m,--Concert by Charlie Gay lords orchestra. 7;sO ?, m.--Children's period, s:15 p. m.-"Preparation Of Per sonal Income Tax Returns Under sl0,000." S.So p. m.-Concert by he Girls Cleo club. s:55 D. m.--Arlington time signals; weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

A universal manhood suffrage bill is before the Japanese Diet with excellent chances of passage this year, having been approved by the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MIP---PhiIadclnhla---h0a.

6 ?, m,--Weather forecast. d:O5 D. m.-Popular numbers. G;15 D. m.--Dinner music, GAS D, m,--Market reports. ' p. m,-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
CNRT-TOronto-ssO

CNRT-TOrontO-35 6:30 ?. m.-king Edward Hotel con- cert orchestra. S:30 ?. m.-Studio program featur- ing old time village quartet. l0:$0 ?. linking Edward Hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MWJ-DetrOit-3h2.

6 ?. m.-Hptel Statler concert or Chestra. z ?. m.--Detroit News orchestra; Anne Campbell, poet; Harry Par kcr, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WFI-phiIadcIphia-so5.
WAHG-Rlchmond Hill. l.. H31

6:50 ?. m.--Concert orchestra. : p. m.-"Sunny Jin."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
CNRE-Edmonton. Aita.-517.

Mountain TimeD 7:S0 ?. m.-Bedtime stories S:30 ?, m.--Hawaiian orchestra in popular concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
PHOSPHATE OUTPUT DOUBLED

Casablanca, Feb. 6.-Phosphates produced in French Morocco during 1924 exceeded 436,OO0 tons. This is more than twice the output of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
kGO-Oakland-3l2.

(Pacinc Tlme.) 5:S0 ?. m,--Girls' half hour. GAS D, m.--Flnal reading stock re- ports and news items. Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

CNRl-Nioncton, N. B.--313.
 (lntcrcolonial Time.) 7:30 ?. m,-Bedtime stories. s ?. m.--I.lvcstock reports. S:So ?. m.--Artists from Chatham, N. B. Rainbow Melody Boys in dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WNAC--ltostOn--2s0.

6 ?. m.-Childrcn'S half hour. G:30 ?, m.-pInncr dance.
 1;35 ?, m.-Talk on Dogs, ?. m.---D. and l.. Slade orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Central Time. ]

Central Time.) 7!S0 to 9 p, m.---Conoert,. Civil serv- Ice talk. Late important news bulletins, official central standard time at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WEAF-Ncw York C,itv-4aa'

6 10 12 ?. m,-Dinner music: Sir IIobgoblin story; Happiness Can dy Boys; Homer Harmony Hour; |. $. Navy band concert; Meyer Davis "Lido-Venice" orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
KOA-Denver-3a3.

(Mountain Time.) 6 p. m.-Final reading of stock re- ports, news bulletins. $40 p. m.-Book of Knowledge per- tod 8 ?. m,-Studio program featuring Denver concert quartet. Readings
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WHAs--Louisyilic, Ky.--iOo.

lO;45 ?. m,--Hoke Smith school va
 riety program,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WBZ-Springfeld-3S3,
MEAR-Cieyeland-390.

: ?. m.-Market report. 7:05 D. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WTANi-Clcveland-3S9.4 I
CNRl-Nloncton, N. B.-s13.

c D. m,--Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
DEAF FOOTBALL TEAM
Holland Forms Sporting League For
 Those Who Cannot Hear.

Amsterdam. Holland, Feb. 6.-+A sporting league exclusively for the deaf has been formed simultaneously both here and in Rotterdam. Tho members will specialize in football and a match between Amsterdam and Rotterdam eeycns has been ar- ranged for next Easter Monday. From the two deaf teams a national eleven will be selected which Is to meet Belgian team of deaf play CTS at Antwerp next May.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Strictly fresh eggs, 65c Russell Bros --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

An atom cannot be measured.
 The first Baptist church In Vienna has been opened.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WAANf-Newark-263.

I p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

ully OL bIONu CuINerSlLy.
 WUYC-New York City-52s. 7:S0 p. m,-Police alarms. 1:35 ?. m.-Cafe Boulevard orches. S:30 p. m.-Board Of Estimate meet ing, resume. S:45 D. m.-Concert hour featuring University Trio. 9:45 ?. m.-Joseph White, tenor. l0;l0 p. m.-Dance program. 1O;30 ?. m.-Police alarms; weath- CT forecast. 10:S5 p. m.-Continuation of dance program.
 WGBS-New York City-316. 6 D. m.-Cncle Geebee. 6:30 p. m.-Talk, Your Radio Problems" 6:45 p. m.-'Fll Say She Is" orchee- tra
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
NDWF-Proyidencc--411
WUYC--New York City-52s,

s ?. m.-Lectures and talks by fac ulty of Brown University.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
But Peters Thoughts

Old Peter, the postman, fOotsore and
weary, had reached the end Of his
round and was cOngratulating himself
upon having finished in such good
time.
"Postman," came q voice from the
last house in the street, which could
only be reached by climbing a hill OF
about 300 steps.
'I wonder what she wants?" thought
Peter, as he started to climb the steps.
"She may have an important letter she
wants posted"
At last he reached the top Of the
hill and stood putting before the
woman.
"Did you have to pass an examina-
tion to get in the post officer" she said.
Certainly" said Peter.
"Oh, that's fine. I imagine you are
pretty bright, then. VIII you tell me
how to spell 'psychologicalY Lon
don Answers.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Effectively Guarded

Stephen McKenna, in "An Affair Of
Honor" tells a good Ben TrOvatO story
about King Edward when he was
prince of Wales. He disllked being
surrounded by detectives, and one
night signifed that he wished to at
tend the opera informally. "The hint
was taken. For one night the tradi-
tional boots and reefer-suits Of the Sc
cret police we're not to be observed
His royal highness was enjoying him
self thoroughly when he happened to
inspect the house through his glasses
and found that every one, on every
side Of him was dressed and made up
to reproduce him in every detail. Hun
dreds Of princes lOlled in their boxes
or stalls. A nihilist, had one been
present, would have been carried away
PROSTATE"
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Old Chapel Uncouered

The lost chapel of st. Patrick has
been unearthed at st. David's, in Penn
br0keshire, England. This relic Of by
gone days stands ten feet from the
highest point reached by the tide, and
was originally covered with wind
blown sand, over which turf grew
to a depth of from six to twelve
inches. All the walls have been un-
covered The chapel faces east-nOrth-
east. The measurement Of the walls
is as follows: Upper end, sixteen feet
eight inches; lower, fifteen feet three
inches; side walls, each thirty-fve
feet. At the east end was an altar,
nearly four feet long and three feet
wide. ST. David sent st. Patrick to
Ireland as a missionary, and the site
Of the chapel is about half a mile
from st. David's head which is the
nearest point to the isle Of Erin.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

He carried his listen
ers back to the time when he worked
in a shoe factory, and told of the eX-
periences which he had in his early
baseball career. Amusing Incidents
of his intimate baseball experiences.
He told how he came to secure Rube
Waddell, that wonderful pitcher of
decade ago, of the peculianties of the
"Rube" and of his manner of man.
aging him. He spoke of his present
team, and offered no alibi for his
failure to land a penant this season.
He said that in looking back over the
past season he can see no reason why
his team failed to win, and can give
no reason for the bad slump in the end
of the season. Each of the visiting
ball players spoke to the boys, and all
brought something to the boys about
which to think. Mack. and Thomas
spoke before the school children in
Milford on Friday morning. Theil
principal theme at that time was the
need of ample Fairgrounds and ia
cilities for athletic development OF
the children.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Queer Contributions
to Medical Science

The Warwickshire county councillor
who bequeathed his body to the Cen
eral hospital, Birmingham, in the hope
that light would be thrown on the
origin Of headache, "the unmerciful
scOurge that has wrecked my happi-
ness from my earliest recollection"
followed a long line Of pOsthumous
benefactOrs to medical science.
Perhaps the most remarkable Of all
was Jeremy Bentham, the philosopher,
who directed that his skeleton should
be clothed. provided with a specially
nodded wax head, and presented to
the medical section of University col
lege, London, where it may still be
seen.
Hospitals often receive queer be-
quests. Charing Cross hospital not
long ago received a bag containing
fOrty-eight farthings, a bust Of Queen
Victoria, and the return half Of a rail-
way ticket. Another famous hospital
received the deeds of a freehold house
a pawnticket for a valuable sporting
trophy, a diamond ring, several prize
rabbit skins, and twenty aspidistra'
in pOts.-LOndon Times.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Bees Send Scouts for Food

An eminent German professor who
has made a profound study of bees
states that bees do a sort Of fox trOt
and rely much on their dancing as a
means of communicating ideas to their
associates. In experiments the pro-
fessOr said he learned that bees send
out scouts to search for food. The
scouts, if successful, return to the
hives and then execute a dance, which
attracts their associates who smell
the perfume the scouts have collected
and then follow the scouts back to
where the food awaits them. The pro-
fessor says he also has learned that
bees are unable to distinguish scarlet,
but readily recognize other cOlOrs. He
asserts that he has fed bees on all
colors and has proved that they are
blind only to the crimson hue.