davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Four Walls Can Make a
House, but it takes a Wom-
an to Make a Home

To be a successful homemaker, a
woman must guard her health. When
mother is not we'll, the home is up
set. Women everywhere are learn
ing through their own personal ex-
periences, as these women did, the
merit OF Lydia e. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound.
Lancaster, Ohio.-"For ten years
after my marriage. / had poor health..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Twenty solid cars loaded with
overalls were transported direct from
Commerce. Ga, to St. Louis. S25
miles, recently, the total freight
charges on the shipment being
SIS, 096.53-or IL cents to carry a
pair Of overalls that distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
c. D. P. OF MAINE
WINS; Brewster
AGAIN GOVERNOR
Has Lead of More Than
10000 Votes Over Dem
oCratiC Opponent.

Bu Untted Press
PORTLAND, Maine Sept. IA
complete Republican victory was in
Dictated today by returns from Mon
days State election.
Governor Ralph O. Brewster, Re
publican seeking reelection, had a
: lead of more than 10000 votes over
Ernest l.. Mclean, Democrat this
morning, when approximately three
quarters Of the State had been heard
from.
The vote stood:
Brewster, Republican, 9S,593; Nc.
Lean, Democrat, 77,7S9; Brewsters
majority, 20,S04.
Indications were that Brewster
would at least maintain this lead on
receipt Of the missing returns.
The four Republican candidates
for reelection to Congress also won
comparatively easy victories. These
were Congressman Carroll L. Beedy,
EYJoSn e. Nelson, Wallace H. White
and Ira G.. Hersey.
A heavy vote was registered
against a constitutional amendment
to prohibit appropriations Of pub.
lie funds for the use of private
schools and other Institutions The
vote on this question in returns from
425 cities and towns of $40 in the
State was: No, $4,000; yes, $1,000.
Maine did not elect United States
Senator. A special election will be
held later in the year to choose a
Senator to complete the unexpired
term of the late Senator Bert M
Fernald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
MANYLOCAL FOLKS
I'M NEW WHO'S WHO
Legal profession Leads the List With Authors and Ed-
Gators in Second Pace-One Ambassador.

Frank D.. Stalnaker, banker; Albert
e. Sterne, surgeon; o. w. Stewart,
prohihitionist; Elmer w. Stout, bank
err; Milo II. Stuart, school principal;
Harry c. Stutz, manufacturer; Rus
sell Sullivan, astronomer; Booth
Harrington, author; A. w. Taylor,
social service; The Rev. Frederick r.
Taylor; William M. Taylor, manufac-
turer; Charles N. Thompson, lawyer;
w. N. Thompson, auto manufac-
turer; William Thornton, lawyer;
d. j. Tobin, labor official; r. I. Todd,
street railway official; julius C.
Travis, judge; Ralph E. Updike, Sr.,
Congressman.
Frederick Van Mugs, United States
attorney; Frank. B. Wade, educator;
Albert Ward, lawyer Helm M. War
rum, singer; Emma f. White; Hor-
ace Whitehouse. organist; f. S. G..
Wicks, minister; Irving Williams, ed
itor; Benjamin NJ. Willoughby, judge;
Henry l.. Wilson, ambassador VIII
liam N. Wishard, surgeon; Evans
Woollen, banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Ford 109-1O9, from Twenty-Fifth ST.
and Baltimore Ave.
Sam Falender. 4605 N. Meridian
ST.. Cadillac 1905, from in front of
that address.
Harry Hudson. 1115 Central Ave.
Ford 536-245, from Ohio st and
Capitol Ave.
Samuel Johnson, 2657 Burton Ave.
Chevrolet 544-621, from Pennsylvania
and South SITS.
J. A. Reedy, 1882 Bellefontaine
ST., Ford E77-SS1, from Georgia and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Robert G. Randall, 2130 S. Della
ware ST., Ford 5S1-051. from Virginia
Ave. and Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Gone, but Net Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc.
lice belong to:
Harry Noe, 1916 Annette St., Chew
rolet, from North and Noble SITS.
Frank Anderson. 2147 N. Illinois
ST., Ford. from TwentyE Eighth and
Alabama SITS.
Bruce Tevis, II E. McCarty ST.,
Stub Special $4,000, from in front of
that address.
Louis A. Cochran, TOT Buchanan
ST., Chevrolet 546-733. from Thir-
geenth and Delaware SITS.
Frank Campbell, 2154 Winter Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Test AnS0OeYS

The most appropriate word to as
sociate with the names given on
page six is:
1.-The Gold Rush."
2--Steel magnate.
3--David Wark Griffith.
4-Galileo.
Edgar Lee Masters.
GEOLOGY.
byron.
8-Actor.
9-Canada.
10-Tex Richard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CHICAGO MAN SPEAKER
T. j. Morton to Address Local Bar
Wednesday Night.

Thomas James Norton. Chicago
will be the principal speaker at the
fall meeting of the Indianapolis Bar
Association, Wednesday night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, it was an.
nounced today by James NJ. Ogden,
president. He will speak on the
Constitution of the United States. -
Governor Jackson has been invited
to attend
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
They Pay People In
England To Read
Film Titles
b InternatIonaI News Service

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept.
7.-Because many in the audi
ences can not read and others
can not read quickly enough,
several motion picture houses
in North England have been
forced to employ readers who
announce the sub titles of films
from the stage.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
FIVE INJURED
IN TRAFF|C

rive persons were hurt IN traf.
dc accidents during the past q
hours.
while standing on the sidewalk
&c Pennsylvania Ave. and John
Marshall Pl. n. W., last night,
James Farrell, A years old, 21J
John Marshall PI. N. w, was
struck ana Knocked down by q
hrge automobile that. he claims,
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
BUILD BARRACKS TO KEEP
cZEcHS FROM HUNGARY

PRAGUE, Sept. 1.-THE Czecho-
Slovakian government will ~hortly
erect thirty barracks for frontier
guards along the border line of
Hungary. The action is said by the
government to be principally to
keep Czechs and Slovaks from going
down into Hungary during the har-
vest times without official permits
sion of the government.
A force of about six thousand
men will be needed to maintain
close supervision OF the froptier.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Submitted by H. E. Rush. HsrndOn, va.

solution to Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
LABOR CHIEFS TO SPEAK
AT LAYING OF STONE

William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
William Hutchinson, international
president of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, will make addresses Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
They will speak at the laying of
the corner stone of the new build
ing at Tenth and K SITS. N. W.,
by Carpenters Local Union, No.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

sped on it's way without stopping.
Farrell was removed to Emer-
xency Hospital and treated for.
bruises and decorations to the hips.
Later, he went home. The police
have the tag numbers and expect
to make an arrest today.
When Walter Mulligaf, IL years
old, Of Berwyn, Nd, stepped from
q street car at, Ninth and @ SITS.
N. w. last night, he was struck
and knocked down by an auto
mobile said to have been operated
by Robert r. Davidson, OF Monon-
gahela, w. Va. The boy was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
slight injuries.
Two persons were injured when
the automobiles OF Frederick A,
Francis, 40 Carroll Ave-, Takona
Park, Nd, and Mrs. Jessie Hall,
1903 Thirteenth st. N. E., collided
at Rhode Island and New Jersey
Avenues Northwest. Francis was
cut about the cheek and right hand
and Miss Annie G.. Smith, of Pur-
celville, Va, an occupant of the
latter car, received decorations to
the face and shoulder.
Miss Mary G. Boggs, 35 years
old, 1901 Sixteenth st. N. W., was
injured slightly when the taxicab in
which she was riding was in
collision at Second Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest
with an automobile operated by
James Beatty, Is d st. s. z. She
refused hospital treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
MS HOLD
MARRIAGE FATE.
JURIsT THINKS
Writes Book, Saying Love
Doesn't Linger on an
Empty Stomach.
BU Times Special

CHICAGO, March 31.-For twenty
years, wrecked romance passed in
gloomy-faced review before Judge
William Nelson Gemmill Of the Chi
cago Court Of Domestic Relations IT
was a colorful pageant of more than
ten thousand sorrows, with scarlet
lives, black sin, the green-eyed mon
ster, and even white purity among
It's ranks. Yet, Judge, Gemmill de-
cides that life was good, and decided
to write a book about it.
1.-THE Kingdom of Hearts is the
result, just off the press. The iurist
rather pitilessly has taken Dan
Cupid apart, but, like all ardent vivi-
sectionists, feels that in so doing he
has discovered the cure for another
one Of the major Ills Of the human
family.
All tho contributing influences in
the disintegration of the home have
come under his powerful microscope.
With ten thousand court cases as his
background of experience, Judge
GemmtH reveals the causes of mar
ital Observation-Disclosures in
religious belief. money, clothes, food
and the other m
Marriages may be made in heaven,
but they are maintained in the
kitchen, the "loveologist" believes,
declaring that love never fingers on
an empty stomach" .Oa4
Puppy-love, heritage OF the adele
scent, comes in for it's condemna-
ton when he declares that IF one
could be i~nnoculated against puppy
love, many Of u divorce courts
would go out of business"
N n can tell what will happen
when the disease is at it's height"
he adds. "All ens of proportion is
lost. Neither heat nor cold, hunger
nor thirst, makes any difference"
Flaming youth has its inning too,
with much Of the new freedom" up
held by the author. "Some things
may be said against the short skirt"
he says, But more things may be
said for it."
The average girl Is more cultured
than the average man, he says, but
the average man of fifty is more
intelligent than his wife. There is
other pertinent comment: part of the
book, devoted to crime, carries his
conviction that criminals are made
and not born.
Society is strong enough to over
come all of it's own Weaknesses" be-
lieves the man who for twenty years
has watched the march of shattered
happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Births


Edgar and Mary Miller, Long Hospital.
Albert and Nora Hobbs. Long Hospital.
Lee and Lura Kinnett. 1905 5. Delaware
william and Estella Edwards, Long Hos
Maclyn and Mildred Thompson. Long
Edmund and Aoa Sears, 1868 Arsenal.
Paul and Ruth S,rough. 9201 Bosart.
Gordon and Alberta Wisdom. 1922 Cor
George and Helen sheehan. city hospital.
Edward and Nellie Studer. city hospital.
Reagan and Ruth Lewis. Methodist Hos
Carsie and Mary Gable. Methodist Hos
Clair and Maybel Sides. Methodist Hos
Thomas mad Macie Clarity, 400 w. Nc
George and Pansy Cunningham, 1895
Lee and Katherine Pierle. 1417 N. Hi
James and Edna Hinman, BOOB F.. Thir-
tieth.
Girls
Louis and Antonea Neid. 31s ". Ray
william and EsteIla Edwards. Long Hos
pftal.
Lee and Lura Kinnett. 17O6 s. Delaware.
Chandos and Dora Graham. 1920 E. Six
Tilford and Hazel Roberts. sos Orleans.
Charles and Carrie Rafferty,. 80 n.
william and lola Cunnv. 323 y. Rural.
Robert and Matte Whitehead. 1928 W.
Gustave and Francis Ier.. city hospital.
Thomas and Clyde Clifford. city hospital
lanes and Francis NcMann. city hos
Charles and Mary Rend. city hospital.
Anthony and Minnie Mellon. 1918 Spann.
Fred and Edna Goeopers. Methodist Hos
Raymond and Phoebe Broadstone. 1921
Remington.
Clarence and Isabel Cartwright. 473e
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Building Permits

Oscar johnson. repairs. 1927 Miller.
Harry Boesche. porch. 1916 S. Union.
". l.. Burch. garage, 2s S. state. $3.50.
- Branham. porch. 1888 5. Belle Nieu.
&c F. Bemis. garage. 1880 Edwards
Fred vogt. garage. 1918 L. Market.
j, r. Bailey. dwelling. 561s Washington
u, p bailey. garage. 56ls Washington
CIV. Vestal. dwelling, Al Kenyon.
n. H. %shelhorn. heater. 1870 Park
RI Il. %shelhorn. heater. 5GO1 Guilford
H.. shelhorn. heater. 561s College
&c H. shelhorn. heater. 9I5 Northview
ID C. Pierson. heater. 1926 n. Delaware.
"a p. Marshall. heater. c36 Sherman.
&. E. Jones heater. Th%irty-Fifth and
George Brown. heater. 1889 Churchmaa
Cartmell- Burcaw-Moore heater. 1924
Churchman. $500.
w. Dehrcns. heater. 1851 Dawson. 500.
G, VOllrath. reroof. 400 n. Bancroft.
II. H. Trotter. wreck. 3 W. Maryland.
Fred Worth, storage. 1870 Montcalm.
Il. IrOtIer. hrtNh. co. W. MdiSlahu'
Ella Thompson. garage. GAO Central
C6arles, Cunningham. reroof. as N. Haw-
Zeke Ba6ynhaw. addition 26l2 Highland
y. B. Ely. garage. 54as N. Delaware,
Ben Trentiers & Son. dwelling. 3s47
Helen Cummings. garage. 1904 E. New
Jesse Twente. e~xcavate. 534 N. Hsmil-
u II. T. BRYANT storeroom. 1907 N. Penn
j. L. Seiger. garage. 1I30 Cruft. sos.
G.. Meyer. garage. 2147 s. pennsylvania
u L. Carter. garage. 3 N. Hamilton
Sam Campbell. reroot. 20 N. Haw-
'iP II. fSomTmers. garage, $50 Tuxedo. s20O
II. Sommers. addition. $50 Tuxedo.
Oliver Linvile. reroof. 10 N. Parkview
American Estates. dwelling. 1855 Cen
American Estates. garage, 1865 Central
~CeL Collins. store. Sherman and Euclid
Occidental Realty Company. remodel. 81
s. Illinois. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
SCHOOL,
HELPS

If you use your share of lead pen
ellis manufactured in the United
States you use eight pencils every
year. In other words, it takes about
three-quarters of a billion pencils a
year % supply the country. TO get
some idea Of what this prodigious
number means, imagine all the pen
ellis laid end TO end as they stream
from the factories.
The only real satisfactory wood
for the purpose is the soft, rather
"cheesy" red cedar, but the Ameri'
can supply has been so drawn upon
that now this wood has become eX'
ceedingly scarce. Because Of this
shortage OF cedar wood many Of
our pencile are now being made
with a owe Of paper strips wound
spirally and glued so that the pen
Gil can be sLarpened by unrolling
the paper in strips. Cheap pencils
+ also encosed i'm poorer kinds OF
cedar and other woods.
Lead" pencils. w call them, but
the pencils of today do not contain
lead. but graphite. Until well into
the nineteenth century, however.
lead was used for this purpose, and
the name still sticks. Chalks. col
ored earths and lead have been used
for marking and drawing ever since
the days of the Romans. The intro
duction of graphite for this purpose
began in England in the last half
Of the sixteenth century. The black
mark of the graphite made such "A
contrast to the pale line of the lead
that it was called "black lead"
At first pencils were made by pull
verifying the graphite. COMPRISING
it into solid blocks. and cutting tiny
bars from these blocks and enclosing
them in cases. But since 1895 clay
has been mixed with the graphite to
produce leads of various grades Of
hardness: the more clay, the harder
the pencil.
Sometimes a little lamp black is
added to increase the blackness.
The thick doughty mixture is then
squeezed by hydraulic pressure
through .~perforations in a plate I'M
til 1t is smooth enough. and finally
through a p~erforation the size of the
finished lead. AS the long black
strings coil up like a wire on the
board below they are nipped off into
pieces of the right lenth, straight
ened out and allowed to dry. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

THE trust ad come by that time.
And they froze me out"
1t was a lesson TO him" when he
learned he must patent new in
venticns within two years.
He points to q six-foot shelf OF
fling cases.
They contain copies OF every i'm
portant patent having to do with
animated photography and the pro-
duction of motion pictures since
1860. But lie Roy does not have to
refer to his filing cases TO tell you
about these patents. He knows
their contents by heart.
1889 Invention
If you listen patiently. he tells you
of stereoscopic pictures fastened on
moving bands; OF stereoscopes run
by clockwork; Of pictures mounted
on discs revolving before a lantern
which involved shutter and stop
motion; and Of William Freise.
Greene, the Englishman. who ap.
preached closely to movies" in
1889 with pictures fastened together
in strips.
And lie Roy will ten you OF his
many suits in the courts, II you
have still more time. But his suits
have brought him little aside from
the privilege OF paying lawyer fees.
He will show you the movie
worlds first crude reels Of film be-
fore you go, and tell you that some
day he hopes to profit by showing
these reels on n lecture tour. And
as n souvenir he will clip n few
inches from one or two Of these
films for you. wrapping the celluloid
bits up in a show bin advertising FOR
Clinton. n. J., on Feb. %. 1859, the
"Cinematographe Novelty Company,
presenting lie Roy's Marvellous
Cinematographe. showing wonder.
full and astounding pictures in life
motion. Once seen. never to be for
gotten"
And if you carry away the i'm
preston that Jean Acme lie Roy,
AT 70. is a trihe bitter I'VE the labor
ne must spend in his dingy little
shop To keep the wolf from the
door
Well. when you ponder the
scenario Of his life. and the count.
less millions made from the movies.
then you will understand, no doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Deaths

Wade Hamilton Wells. 60. St. Vincent
Hospital. chronic nephritis.
Henrietta Kepner. so. 6420 Ashland.
uremia
Mona Ellen Martin. 1 day. 1920 Milburn
Robert owens. 70. 2447 Indianapolis.
interstitial nephritis.
bar pneuT onia.
David II, Abrams. So. 9o4 E. Tenth,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Asa Coshow. 4s. 1929 Richland. oarci-
mona.
Edward Williams. 80. 1904 M~artindale.
lobar pneumonia.
Matilda Hoffman. 40. city hospital. car
cinoma.
fontaine. acute dilatation of heart.
Marian Smith. So. 1905 w. Thirty
Seventh. chronic myocarditis.
George B. Terry. So. 3040 College. coro-
nary thrombosis.
Ernest A. Hermann, 65. 215 Parkview.
Lucinda Toiiiyer. 6s. city hospital. in
~testinal obstruction.
Bridget Ford, 54, city hospital. stran-
Bessie Cousins. 81. city hospital. peri
Alonzo Kelly. A. 1922 Cornell, lobar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
vienna AGAIN IS
GAY AS IN DAYS
BEFORE Big WAR
Opera Has No Rival Except
New York-DanCe Fever
Increases.

VIENNA. March 31.-As an i'm
portant political capital Vienna is
no more; but as a city for music,
arts. and enjoyment Vienna is rapid
ly returning to her pre-war position.
Despite many financial troubles.
the opera is back to it's pre-war sta
tus. With the exception Of the Met
ropolitan of New York, according to
general admission, the Vienna opera
has no close rival anywhere.
In the Vienna studios many for
eign artists, as we'll as local celebri-
ties. are continually busy. a fact
Of which one is reminded almost
daily by exhibitions Of new paint
ings and sculptures.
1t is in the realm Of gaiety rather
in her opera and her studios, how
ever, that the casual traveller would
find Vienna most changed from the
dark reconstruction days Of 1918 and
1920. On the floors of her many
bathrooms and dance palaces they
would see a sight which was I'M
known five years ago. As in the
llllDCi al prevail h0sS bhC
forget their troubles each evening
in the giddy whirl OF the famous
Vienna waltz.
The dance fever has been increas-
ing in intensity for several years
past. During 1924 there were 1904
balls. In 1926 this number increased
to 3,44S. During the month of Janu-
airy this yea 2,527 dances were held,
an average OF more than eighty
each highland this does not in
clude the cabarets. tearooms, cafes,
hotels, etc, which are open for dane
ing each afternoon and evening. 1t
includes only those specially ar
ranged balls for which official per
mission must be obtained from the
city authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
By United Press
u. s. FINANCES SOUND
Washington Officials Express Con
fidence in Country.
Bv Times SpeciaI

BU Times SDecial
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The
heavy drop in the New York stock
market does not alter the express
sions of high officials here, that the
financial condition of the country Is
fundamentally sound.
The White House said Tuesday
that employment was plentiful,
building and construction work was
h%ourishing and wage schedules in
the building trades had been in
creased. Some part time work has
existed in the textile industries,
however.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Winston said the country was pros
porous and cited the increased in
come tax payments under the re-
duced rates.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
said there was no connection be-
tween intermediate stock market
fluctuations and general business
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Produce Markets

apolis. 25c. ~''ereu dt indian
Butter Wholesale .prices) Creamery
SH es grade a pound. A. a 45c: buying nrice
'0r pd p1iGktns stock. S1@S2c: "'''
,@24c: springers. 1926. Soc: yonng - ~
KEYS: - Doc: ducks. Is a zoe. -"
Oneese wholesale buying prices)-Wis
Sonsll daisies. % % &c: Ionphorns
- z @&4 nc: Limburger. 80 "a 400? M;
iork cream. 32@33c. NC"
5 S SoH1ic drs6 March 31.-Butter-Receipts.
frsts. c35F 3 = a S;sc 80 C; stSandards 3955tc;
1880: ordinaries. 81 &c:
nrsIs. 2Si4 @2S 12c. Poultry-Receipts 4
eears; fowls. 30tac; springers. Sic: ducks
nOM &c; geese, 19c: turkeys, 35e:
roosterS;, 21c.. Potatoes-Receiots AZ
cars Wisconsin, round whites. s. so
~ mostly $3.50; Idaho russets. S4 60
Heavy cypress fowls $40 $34c; fEeshiSpFm
f Frs IS 29e; boosters, 1S@19c. Butter
IE "a IN tub lots, ~ m43; extra frsts.
Egss~7Northern Ohio extras. 32c: north
Grn ONO extras firsts. SOC Ohio. 29c:
%Sesern firsts. ?S%c. Potatoes-OhIo.
S2iS5 as a .bushel; Idaho bakers. $50:
W lsconsln; 1913 per $50 pounds: Colo,
RADIO. S5.S5 e per 120 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
PENCILS - Average
person uses C l 6 h t
pencils every year.
Copyright. Compton. Pictured Encyclopedia Foatur. Service

drying the pieces are packed int,k
trays, sprinkled with carbon dun
and baked for several hours urk
all the moisture has been extractk Y
The leads are now ready for
cases which are made by milling 4y
wood into little Stats" n
inches long, two inches wide t<M'
one-fourth inch thick and cl.lXU
six little grooves I'm them jul
enough to hold the leads. Thek.DSd
are slipped into place, and ~ cover
Stat is glued On and clampedE When
these blocks have dried SUI eiciently
a shaping machine mills zach OF
them into six perfectly forkmed pen.
ellis which are stained. Harnished.
labeled and supplied With tips and
rubbers, and boxed. all ify machin-
cry.
Colored pencils are ma PIE by mix.
ing chalk, clay. or wax/ with color.
ing matter. Carpenters2 and mark.
ers' pencils, which are very soft.
have a little wax andttallow added
to the graphite. A popular form OF
magazine pencil has a casing OF
metal. and a lead thAt is allowed TO
slip forward at the point as needed.