davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

was lost. Then Uncle Wiggily put
on his tail silk hat and said:
You are right. Do rot worry
your mother about your little sistor
being lost until have Il chance to
look for her. am sure | can find
her Meanwhile YOU stay here,
where your mother will not see YOU
to ask where Schitchic is. Poor
lady, We must not let her worry.
Uuclc Wiggily hopped off by
himself to look for the lost pussy
child. Over the fields and through
the woods he hoped, aud, al of a
sHddeu. he heard a sound of:
"MrW, New! New"
"Ha, have found the lost
one said Unclc Wiggilv to him
self, smiling happily. II will take
her back home before Mrs. Kat
knows She has been missing.
But when the rabbit gentleman
hoppcI toward the sound he did
nto see any little pussy. Instead,
though the mcwiug kept up, he
only saw Il bird with feathers the
color OF school slate pcrched on
-hr branch of 4 tree, flipping It's
tail aud cooking is lead from Side
- side
"Hcllo, Nlr. Eirj' called tae
bunny. "but have You seen lost
pussy chi)d'"
No. | haven t answered Ire
y,
sound Of "Mcw, New. Mcw.'
.,Thcrc She is nov. but I cant
see her." cried Uncle WiggiIy.
,.Look about. Mir. Bird, and ti'...
Scritchic for me.
THAT WASH t Il pussy mcwiu% i
WIS doing it. sang the bird.
"Nou'' exclaimed the huur.
Il didn't know birds could cry like
a lo>t pussy child.
Il can. for am u cat blvd.
WIS the answer q" But that ism I the
only way can sing. LiStcn.
Theu the cat bird, for such he
wa~. sang like Il robin, like a mea-
dow lark, like a wren and like i
song sparrow.
Nnu "rr motkin- alj the other F
birds" said the rabbit
"A-e>. tlat is -. aid tn g.,
bird. Sometimes | an called the
NIocEiu. Ejr,,.' al. ne sang like 4
.arGiual ,his time. Then, all ot a
>e-A3.n = -ojcc 'n,,s-.a
Oh. what nice singing! Do !.
,,.,r We. And tl.crc, in the.
bushes, her dress tor non bramble
1rrar> and her paws and face rej
with the Juice Of berries. stood the
lost Scrjtrhir.
.,oh. there You are" cried In
It Wi.-;lv. II have been looking
ii over for vou. l. i well that
,au heard the eat bird : song and
.amr here where am. Now Ill
axe You home Which he did, -
it-le Scrit,hic was lost no longer,
md the eat bird sang a happy song.
And if the tooth brush doosu
dte the cake OF soap when they re
swimming in the bath tub. l II tell
.on next about Uncle WiggilE :
.prugboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Yacht Mistaken
For a Laundry

NAN MATED. C@Ijt. Aag. 21.-
Beach residents t#oa.hr they saw
ii Chinese laundry atioa' of the
g1= Shore urar here recently.
II nrptrj 80 b." nothing more than
tl- >arhr Mayo, on which Comuo-
aeee Ell McGchce e. the South Bay
Yacht club wa, entertaining "a group
7 guests half a mile Of >hor. The
yachts motors had Suddenly cra>-
rd 20 function and The craft moved
threatcniugly toward The beach.
Not carrying sails, the commodore
ordered tabl" spreads, napkins
sacks, sheets, rays and everything
lcl>r capable Of catching wind hoist
ga to the ma,'- The Mayo made
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 81. 1906

W. &. Randall OF Riverside, j,
spending a few days in the valley
lacking Us over with Il view to 10
eating. Mr.. Randall is prominent
attorney. Of his home town and
while in the valley visited his eou.
sim II. Il. Kyle. the we'll known
GairNmau west of town.
I'll Cmtyo las been more forum
ate than most other localities in
the valley III regard to the heavy
dowupour> of rain that have been
failing during the past week. While
Imperial WAS literally atloat aud
up "a. Hchrr the water was every
where there has just been enough
tan here to lazy the dust and put the
roads in good condition.
Miss Ijlzie Smith is spending her
vacation in Los Angeles.
!. :. BrjdcuStine aud son Leslie,
returned yesterday evening from
their two weeks "trip into the mom-
tain> near Julian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
aat apf"aclc> tho laacn

that anp.arbc~ rbr raach.
Nr,. Mcclellan oo~ There j.,
Mr., tell. of her fu>t impression
of thr lanrh. How she Thought that
.t". vor" coming to rbo jumping
off place in Tire Jc.e She say,
bo"e'or, that brr enthusiasm soon
gained hold, FL, 'ho yi-iou Of what
could be don, by work .ul patience
was unfoIdcd TO her. She i, now
as ardoaf boo,tcr 'or the Imprr.
ioI Valley as f-ioud huyhard
At firs' onc.room AMI Ai,rhc,
"Nngalow was greeted. This Vs..
planned however, - that NOR,
rooms could be added 10 fit in with
TIA" general scheme Of Il house they
''"' III 'H'' ne ioN Hdblcu io'I
Of ia" old Spanish IIocicndas was
tn" typ" chosen, rhc housc now
has all The ,ooycnicuc2, Of p,od.
crn city homc, 4 wide yoIanJa On.
circles it on two sid, 1t one end
log tho large living room is a com,
f"rtabI" fire place.
or course, there is radio,
"nd the bathroom wou'.I br;no !,
gasp Of delight to thr most urh,r
dw"Ilrr, Concealed lights bring :.
soft glow to the room
All this bring, home strongly fine
point that life ON an Imperial Val.
ley ranch can be madc inyitiuo and
bell" the thought that il is ucco..
'"rH I" I"avr the valley in ibc s,,u.
m'r time. Joe aud his wife oc, ,
great comfort from their home and
are beginning to realize at I,st sou.
Of the fruits Of their oodvavors Of
converting that Which was thought
'' no ''In" T." " ranch that will be
" credit to the Imperial Valley.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
TEN YEARS AGO
August 21, 1916

Mrs. +. G. Gianola WAS guest
II the Ar-ouau, hotel in SAN Frau
cisco Tuesday,
t.. +. Luce of Chicago. arrived in
Fl Cautrn yesterday to visit with
his son. \. /. Luce.
Nout Reid and Arthur Shepard
I,avc this morning for san prIo f"r
another brict STAY At the beach.
Len WuchteI, WHO has b"'" with
the irrigation district for >omr
time. has gone t. Lo, Angeles where
L.. viii reside IN the futugr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
--=sa--ss -Hs.lsas' - -==.---
IIEBER
By Press staff Correspondent

HEBER. Aug. 2l.--Mr. and Mrs.
\. +. Skcats have returned from Il
"trip to san F'ranciScr
Sam Rogers and family are tax
ing Il vacation at coast points. Miss
Altalep Mcbride accompanied them.
Mrs. Catherine Lyon and daugh-
crs are spending two weeks at Santa
Monica. Miss Pauline is with them
during tins Vacation, havin" finish
cd 4 term IN summer school.
Oscar Hester and family are out
on 4 vacation.
Mrs. r. a. Posts was called to
Los Angeles by the illness Of Hrr
son-in- law, Kenneth tiia>bH. and his
daughter. who have the pneumonia.
lncI Waldrop Of HoltNillr visit
cd friends aud relatives in llcbrr
before moving to her new home III
licn.ct.
Mrs X. y. Majors aud daughter
Juaulta have gone to Ontario.
Mrs. Angrliuv Courtney spent q
few days at the Carmichael cabin At
Live oaks, visiting EIipass during
the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Non Fiction

"Uow9rl Pyle. G. y Nbbott.
Mmv Illustrations t,om lIo~al.I
PyIc'> wal~.
American Husbands and Other
N''cr,ati,,~. Al,Na"rr Black
ESSAYS u, aaa Of wears anI cN-
priu,uc, Who rrta.n~ thr quality Of
youth.
-ro~ Tax a. Social IIy4Ieu,..
Ha,rIoch Etlt~ \ discussion of
>ar;vu, aspects af sex and society
Ar-oua8f> et The South,
r'-nE Barley. Bong 81 narrative
Of lura.iag~ #Hd Polar ~.a< aad
tdyrurur-~ IN tar Nu'ar.'i. With
Sir Dou-'a> N M.">on and - Il
nest Nharklrtm.
"Cutf.r ami Wattt.-. y +.
Na.pon-1# f#r rn. l.-tn-s Vao
seek, 'la Uau>al .nt l.."-1h1r
"Ihc American pulpit, e. {.
Morrison. sermons ot - of rhr
foremost living Amrr.can uroaelcs~
"TIo roes of our own House
hol.' - Theodore Roosevelt. Writ
TEN shortly hrtorr orr entry into
'lr WAR.
"lIappjue>, IN Mmria-r." Mar.
-aro' SANG Th" tragedy of
moIorn marriage j. of'cn the re
~ult Of Ignorance and needless mis-.
understanding
Introduction to Earth His.
'ory." II. ". shine.
"romrc~> Julia" August ~raiu1.
hcr-. y uaturaE-'ir draml
''Ep.r> and Bou"arr, of tlr Nil
I)r A-r,, Dr. Wilhelm Wagner
Wonderful old ~ranImayiau r#
routo'ia legends ahjr'. ha,r iH,pir
III So .u.h ~ 'tn sr' 'rn H.,rn
ItJr, aud tho wa~jr of o., world.
'' Book 49, '.er..,au I.urr.-l.>
/ Carolyn Wells. Limerick, Inv,
lconr 70 STAY aaI this +. rrwark
lahlg good collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
GOVERNMENT WILL BUY
HUNDREDS OF PLANES
Hy nitcd Press Leased W ire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.-hear
Admiral W. \. Mottctt, navy avia.
tiou chief. today announced tn"
navy would purchase 2o2 airplanc5
in the next II month, from fund,
available in the regular navy ap-
preparation. incIudn- 700 combat
fIvcr, and 81 bombing and torpedo
planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Joseph L. Mcclellan
Candidate For Assembly,
ReclaimS Arid Waste
Against Large Odds

To make two blades where grew before has al
been considered worthwhile contribution the wei
Of manknd by token then, nlyriads
oi grass Wnere before should be cOnSid
eyed sill greater accomplishment This has been
lone b. Joseph L. Mcclellan, who ranch OF four
Hoitviile.
Mr., Mcclellan tirst to the IIoltyiIe section in
!Ill and crercd The s.Nce during the In 1929 be
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

hat aam- because Sic was bit
-c-archT at times, though not in
lending 10 bc.
"Waat : all 'ac tr1ubic3" ask
cI the rabbit gentleman IL, la lor-
ped into tic hall just then 10 see
i his tall silk hat was on the rack.
And. - il wa, .ho went on: Are
you looking for mes
Taking turn, At it, Joic, Tommic
mi kittic Kat tod how ScrItchiy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

In Exeter, \ H.. :; doo'i,t was
whipped for kissing patlrn'. per.
haps after telling her il wonldn t
hurt Il bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Iou can traNe, better s..'. Il
wooden leg than with - wooden
head.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

\ man is trying 10 20 around tile
world in "5 days, hut ii he sue.
crcds il woH I get him anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Tie world 4cr- rejt,r r-,' oug
LOW. III Columbia University. 81
Iaw seniors fiuukc4.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
Wouldn't Drink Milk
"Soueezed" From Colu

A little girl and her mother were
visiting in the country, on a farm.
Having always lived in the city the
cow was a great curiosity to the child
and she was very much interested in
watching it's movements.
One day she saw the farmer milk
ing. She watched him as he carried
the milk into the house and strained
it and it was put on the table for the
evening meal. She was much sur
prised, as in the city the milk always
was delivered in bottles.
A glass Of milk was set at each
place. She refused to drink her por-
ton and was asked by her mother
why she did not drink the milk.
Putting her arm around her moth
er's neck and drawing her head down
she whispered.
Mamma, where do you think he got
that milk?"
81 don't know" replied her mother,
"Where did he get it?"
"Why," exclaimed the little girl, "he
squeezed it out Of an old cow. l saw
him."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
S0ciety~N0teS
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

DR.. and Lawyer Wright and wife
spent a few days in Sioux Falls, S.
D., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell. ... -
Mesdames Boyd Crawford, Tela
Burt and Talmadge Carey were hos
tesses at miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Samuel Stephens (Alvai Will
liams) on Friday evening.
Little Miss Cleo Hunt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt, of 419
Rondo St., spent the weekend with
Vivian Marie Dellums of 62S Jewett
Place.
Mrs. Clarence Allen accompanied
by her mother-in-law returned Mon
day from Dalton, Mo-, where they
buried Mr.. Richard Allen who passed
away after a long illness. They also
visited relatives and friends in st.
Joe and st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. George D. Charleston, 543
Girard Ave-, No., is. improving, hav-
ing suffered from injuries to his back
and leg in an automobile accident.
Minneapolis Sunday Forum meets
the first and third Sunday afternoons
of each month at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, sos Bassett Place, $3.50
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
.
Plants, Like Mankind,
Respond to Affection

A petty story is told of man who,
in a trance, found himself in another
sphere, standing by bank covered
with exquisite violets, the scent of
which filed the air. Stopping to ad-
mire the flowers, he saw each dainty
bloom lift its tiny head in acknowledge
ment Of his delight in their beauty.
Sir Jagadis Bose, the Indian scien-
list. calls plants anchored animals,
and has proved beyond doubt that
some plants are actually more sensi-
tive than human beings. He has
shown that they are actually affected
by the approach Of certain people.
This is a fact Of intense interest to
many flower lovers who have long sus-
pected that something Of the sort was
the case. They have noticed that flow
ers in adjoining gardens or allotments,
on similar soil and apparently sim
ilarly treated, do not grow alike, but
that in one garden they bloom more
luxuriantly than in the other. They
have noticed also that certain people
are far more successful than others
In growing what may be called shy
flowers.
1t would appear that the personality
of the gardener has much to do with
the success Of the flower garden-that,
in fact, there are people whom flowers
love, just as there are those who have
Il natural power with animals. Often
a comparatively frail woman can man.
age horse which strong men have at
tempted to hold in vain, and we all
know cases of apparently Insignificant
people who are adored by all dogs.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

Our new class in Hook Rugs on
Thursday evenings at o'clock, I'M
der the director of Dayton's Art De-
partment, is attracting a good num-
Der of new folks. Registrations to
our old classes are coming in nicely.
Spend your leisure time profitably by
getting enrolled Immediately for at
least one of the classes.
The Minneapolis members of the
Twin City Choral held a promising
rehearsal both last Monday and this
past Monday at the Center. A good
ly number came out and began prac-
tice promptly at s o'clock. The st.
Paul group met at St. James M. E.
Church last Tuesday and at the Y. w.
C. A. this past Thursday. Hereafter
the meetings in st. Paul will be on
the first Thursday of each month.
The Auxiliary is planning Hal
loween Festival for October 20 and
under the craftsmanship of Mrs. Edith
Sizer, plans are going forward with
leaps and bounds for the "best time
ever" Remember the date, October
20. Place, Phyllis Wheatley House.
Costumes will be appropriate. Set
the date aside now.
The first Auxiliary Luncheon for
the term was held Tuesday at 1915.
The large number who came listened
to short talk by Mr.. F. R. Sleavin
of the Community Fund Office. Mr..
Paul Bliss, Mrs. James Paige and
Rev. Gordan of st. Joseph, Mo-, were
guests and made few remarks.
Miss Marguerite Seymour, our Of
flee assistant, has been ill for the
past couple of weeks, but is now on
the road to recovery. Miss Regina
Johnson has been helping us in the
meantime.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
Hair Grouth After Death

Scientists differ somewhat on this
subject, but the weight of authority
favors the view that the hair, includ-
ing the beard, ceases to grow at
death. Apparent growth Of the hair
and beard after death is explained by
the shrinkage of the soft tissues
around each individual hair, a natural
result of the evaporation Of the L.
guilds of the muscles. Those scien-
lists who believe that there are au-
thentic cases of the hair actually
growing after death say that such
growth continues but brief period
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
Life of Human Hair

The length Of life Of the hair va
ries with the age, sex, character Of
hair and individual popularity. Each
hair has its determined length of life,
and this Is not the same for every
hair of the same sort. The rate of
growth, especially in young women,
is from 2 to 6 millimeters, or about
u to 4 inch during each 10 days aft
er first piercing the skin, or about as
to y inch a month. When it reaches
a length of 10 to IA inches its rate of
growth is reduced One-half, and later
toward the end of it's normal life its
increase is hardly perceptible.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
See Life by Daylight

Too many young men who want to
see life try to see it in the dark. If
they would see what they can by day
light first, they might not be quite so
curious as to what goes on at night.
Darkness is the abode of evil.-Grit
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
Brief Rest Was Fatal

When Gen. John Morgan. with his
raiders, stopped to rest for an hour
and a half at Chester, Ohio, during
his Civil war foray, he committed an
error that brought disaster. After
resting, the raiders proceeded to Port
land, reaching there just after dark.
1t was unusually foggy and this pre-
vented the raiders from finding the
ford leading to Burlington island.
Had they reached Portland an hour
earlier, they could have crossed the
Ohio river to safety that night, says
a writer in the Columbus Dispatch.
Morning brought General Judah's
troops up the river and General Hob
son from the rear and Morgan's de-
feat.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

A pleasant social hour was spent
by those who attended our Vesper
and tea Sunday afternoon. The mu-
steal selections rendered by Mrs.
Copeland and Misses Chequita Lone
wolf and Benetta Cason were very
much enjoyed.
The Book Lovers Club met We'd
nesday afternoon and completed
plans for the next three months of
work. Mrs. Doris Roper, Vice-Presi-
dent, presided. Officers will be elect
ed at next meeting.
The two High School Clubs, "Jolly
Us and Twentieth Century," have
combined in order that they might
more closely follow the National Girl
Reserve policy for High School Clubs.
Much more effective work being pos
sible with larger group. The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
last meeting: Henrietta Bonaparte,
President; Gloria Griffin, Vice-Presi-
dent; Margaret Tresvan, Secretary,
and Muriel Wigington, Treasurer.
Have you ever attended a Y. W..
C. A. Conference? If you have you
will want old memories revived
you haven't, you can't afford to miss
the opportunity of hearing something
of Conference experience by Mrs. w.
H. Griffin, Misses Bonaparte, Tresvan
and Foster. Musical numbers by Mr.
Curtis Evans and Miss Francis
Husch.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
DULUTH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Belford of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Beverly Hoffman has taken
over the restaurant at Ill LIST Ave.,
West.
Rev. M. R. Rhoenenee Of ST..
Marks A. M. E. church addressed
the employees of the steel Iron
Plant, Tuesday morning. His sub
ject being, Self-culture.
Mr.. George Dozier who has been in
New York for short while is now in
Arizona. .......
Rev. M. R. Rhoenenee spoke at
the Community Center Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Rev. Beasley who has been quite
ill in st. Paul at Miller hospital is
improving.
Mrs. Mary Ewing of E. 4th St.,
who has been resident of the city
for many years passed away Thurs
day morning Oct. 30th at her resi-
dence after long illness.
The Colored Woman's Council met
Wednesday the 10th at the home of
Mrs. Emma Watts.
Elizabeth Richey Chapter No. 2,
held their Social meeting Tuesday
evening at their hall. Quite a num-
Der were out. The husbands having
been invited to attend.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09

If you paid for your subscription,
and don't receive your paper, rail-
Cedar 1879.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
MARINES INTRODUCE MOB
RULE FOR FLA. NEGROES
CONTINUED from page -


CONTINUED from page -
were at work and then made a drive
on the section where these people
lived, singing clubs, brandishing
glittering bayonets, cursing and
swearing.
Several Negroes were killed and
scores were wounded during the in
vasion by the troops.
Marines Responsible.
When Chief Of Police Quigg arriv-
ed on the scene, he ordered the ma
rines from the field and said that
they had been responsible for the
trouble.
Following this trouble, several
hundred Negroes attempted to leave
the community, but were prevented
doing so, as far as the officials could
help by using intimidations and in
some cases force. But the Negroes
are determined to leave and are get
ting away as fast as they can.
Two, who were seen on the out
skirts of the city about to make their
getaway, were told by the police
that it was an order from the mayor
that nobody must leave the city at
that time, and that every able bodied
man must work to help "dig the city
out" whereupon the men were
marcked back to town and put to
work.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST NOTES

The Pilgrim Choir, under its Dr.
rector Mr.. A. v. Hall and assisted by
Miss. Eula Belle Moore In Dunbar
readings, presented choice program
of Negro Spirituals before packed
house at the Camden M. e. Church,
Minneapolis, last Friday evening.
The well balanced program was re-
ceived with generous applause and
sincere appreciation.
Soloists: Mrs. Belle Tyler, Mezzo
Soprano, Mrs. Hariette Hall, Central
to, and Mrs. Matte Rhodes. Soprano,
were well received and each was CIV
en- a hearty encore.
On Sunday evening Oct. 10th, at
7:45 P. M. the Choir will sing for
DR.. Howard Y. Williams at the Peo-
pies Church.
Mr.. A. v. Hall, Director.
Mrs. Harriette Hall, Organist.
James E. Murphy, Business Mngr.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09

Many of our troubles are imagi-
nary and they vanish into thin air.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09

Leslie Lawrence Post, American
Legion, met Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 6. Commander George Mann
ing read report. Election of officers
was held. Jose Sherwood, Command
er; A. R. North, list vice-commander;
M. B. Chapman, End vice-command-
er; R. M. Jackson, finance officer; w.
H. Hall, adjutant; A. D. Barksdale,
prelate; Geo. Manning, sergeant-at-
arms. Next meeting to be held Oc-
tober 20. Installation of officers and
card party will take place.
Pilgrim Baptist church will hold a
revival October 20-31.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09

The only thing really worth wor-
rying about is being contented.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-09

Rev. Jonas Strong, pastor of Beth
ell A. M. E. church, has been confined
to his home all week by illness.
Mrs. Blanche Coins went to the
hospital this week for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Careless of Repairs

It Is indeed curious that while We
avoid, in so far as we, can. any depre-
citation of our other Investments. many
of us do not adequately protect our
home investment. We are. constantly
paying neglect taxes" on our prop
critics, which may be. greater some
years than the government taxes.
Some idea OF the extent of our
carelessness may be gained from the
knowledge that repairs to property,
due entirely to neglect. cost American
property owners about 81, 100000, 900
q year. This truly appalling figure
indicates very deplorable condition.
1t is sum nearly four times as great
as the annual fire loss.
This conditions is due to utter care
lessness on the part of home owners.
The man who raises an awful ''hOwl'
If he thinks he is being done" out Of
a little money, often does not realize
that necessary repairs on his property
may soon cause him really big losses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Insulation of Walls
an AH-Yeur Benefit

Home owners often overlook two
things about insulation. They may
insulate their houses to- reduce their
winter fuel bills without realizing that
they also get another benefit, greater
comfort in summer. For insulating.
materials prevent the passage OF heat
through walls, roofs, ceilings and
other parts Of the home. They pre-
vent 1t from passing out OF warm
rooms In winter and from entering
cool rooms in the torrid days; OF sunp-
mer. So insulation Is a. hot-weatheg
proposition. too.
Many owners think that a, home can
he insulated only when 1t is first bufFt.
They do not realize that a simple re-
modelling job will lay a cooling bian-
ket over rooms that tend to- get too
warm in summer.
This applies especially to, the bunga-
low or small two-story house with un-
finished attic. The whole. roof is ex-
posed to the sun so the attic becomes
hot and this heats the living quarters
below.