davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
SPORT NEWS SECTION

and hc has always been crowd
.pleastr. incidentally he donate. I'll.
services tonight, the EIks fob dang
ling from hs watch-rhajn.
The latest act to be added to tn,
all-star vaudeville show that has
been arranged IS a Highland Fling
number by the Honorable Charles
Z. Pitzcr, with His Honor Jadg
II. W. Conklin2 providing mu~i. on
the icwsharp. Ed iIoVcy offered
to rccitc The Shooting # Dan Nc.
'.rew, = bat the Elks told him he
would be shot if he attempted it..
So the police judge has To SIT on
he sidclincs and bite his finger
mills.
No dead heads " will be admi.
ted tonight. Il is at for charity
and the boss will have to dig down
i their leans. It 5 eaod cause and
| flock OF good fights, folks, 50 'ct 5
all turn out.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

this afternoon and tonight. the pur-
pose TO which the proceeds Of the
fights will be devoted, appealing to
The charitablcneSs OF valley resi-
dents.
Aside from the fact that those
VINO attend VIII be- helping Il. wor-
thy causc, they are going 10 see
somc rattl.ng good fights, headed by
q ten round scrap between Harry
Lee aud Eddie Brown.
Tho tur certainly should flv when
these birds stt going, for they are
aot the type Of FIGHTER that sits
trek and wits for the Other fcl-
low to start something. Both like
10 siar an, both can box. Lee has
Wi aud dgteatcd men from the
miadie"eisa, class up to the heavy
weight, and it IS seldom tnat Il
fighter 2ats BY him to be given the
aed
Brown Las only ben sen here
e6re. t"8 weeks ago tonight when
Ire !.eked Farmer Adams dccisively.
Il N He tac Impression on the
fans tbat night and thc colored boy
~ tiad tante q sHap4ft from
~ aatt : Whom he climbs tbrougl,
'Ge lapss.
TanH iseaIaute and Bob Thomas
HIti 80 their staff in tn SIX round
>cmi-tinai. Fans have accused the
t.hmafef - picking soft ones fer
fepX, a93 h. ha, been given a read
teepH on@ His tlne if reports from
Ire COTS, afe to h. believed. Thomas
Is sid = be real Fighter, one
leat eaa i.eep the borlcr boy occu-
fied every minute.
Ee La Font and Young Nillar-
ma wiif held dosn tn soec.al nua.
hzr. lhe furaer has hcei gaiu.
sod leegaiy. anorEiue cut KID
@eNiH fea Weefs aaa a1'sea has-
ny previously t1Eea fhc same Lind
81 u baatiue From Melvin - Ia
isente i It 1aa- i fighter Tor II
litt@ fellow and always gives the
o,f3 nan for i a9noV.
"Cap Stevens Referee
AHanz Eiapa. IL BrH tee .Eeik.
Vii stat utf liz festivities with
like Gilet. + this iastee ard is
4ealls fi'et. r. eeaat to faste
lbe tar or of iirpo. r e docsa j:
l. il A.- m48e .-a,t Riley.
Good news fef The fans ou the
aferee question Tie ene aH5 only
Cap stevens sill br tn ihai
ian Ia taa lt4it tonight Il eap
auld only crawl thaoueb the rapa>
cad IN lis captain uniform taat
ae had ea Yesterday when h. march
ID with the calr>iro Lesioa Pos
- ,etts aoa. base Il te called
of, fer TN ladie@ "oald mob h,m
/ might be interesting far the fam
t3 know that cap is no magtr
ary titlr, the 5a'r haired boy havna
h.cn Il real bonest-to Pete captain
IN Fraurr dUn@ The World Wa.
= Cap can handle the fighters
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
E!ss9Gla
es @ "

YOU need grain. .he natural food from
childhood until old age, served in some
a2Petiztrs form.
Too.rehred cereals and white -four
foods, however, have a tendency tc
Condense IN the stomach and are not
easily penetrated by the digestive
GIids Thus, much Of their food value
is lost
IN Roman Meal You have the Happy
MedIur" between the over-ref;ned ce-
reals and the too.ccarse. non-uutritious
han. which reg ,lates, but when taken
'aaIeliey II" often i.r.tstcs the delicate
membranes.
Roman Meal IS the ideal grain food
fof the whole farilyl Fcr the under
naurished, for the children; for the
vigorous who wish 10 retain that vigor
Iuiinpa.red.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Here and There
in Sport Wcr'd


PHiEAEELPHIA- Ganzcio Ma
rcao of tte United states amy van
fte national \. \. L. junior cross
o5autfE championship in race over
is milr course. His time WAS 81
unntr, and - SECONDS.
PHILADELPHIA n Erwin &u-
d1ira oi Chicago and Ralph Grcrn-
.eaf of Nm York, rcmain unlefcat-
al tr t@a national championship
Hckct billiard tournament being
t.lG tere. Tho former player has
five straight victories and the latter
tour
~EEMA Fresno State COLLEGE
defeated California Ag4ies hr.@
r,SjCrduy, - to T.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
F'CAP" STEVENS TO REFEREE
AT ELKS FUND BOUTS TONIGHT

There is certain to be rush for
preserved seats at the Imperial
alley Athletic club tonight when
he big fight card for the Ellis
hristmas fund is scheduled, as only
limited number Of general ajmis-
or seats have been p.oN,a,i lot.
Sale of reserved seat tickets has
cen brisk throughout The week. and
final rush is expected for Them
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

CHILDREN to board by day or
month, near school. Any age. Box
1903, Z. O., CalcXico. 9t6
SEWING done. Mrs. f. Murphy.
5S1 He'll 1913
lr iOr ARE locking for work, APP
ply a. free employment bureau.
% Main. Phone 745. 1913
EXPERIENCED drcssmaking. plain
sewing, realtering. All sewing
guaranteed, Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Stirman. IA Holt. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices
TT
p. -,&TED-Secono hand f.Euitu-e
Cali 495W $40 Main St. 1871
WANTED--Fcrtilizer. Any place
within Is miles of FL Centre. Call
3G7 Brighton or u. o. Box Sol.
3tf
WANTED-To buy IL good alfalfa
ranch on contract. 100 acres or
more. VIM. A. Kuns. 114l7 Mo-
djcska Ave. Lynwood, Calf.
l0tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

blasted MI hopes for Whittier to
annex the title.
Harold Merritt, Sagrhcn haIfba~k
iaminat"d tn" entire play of the
afternoon. lie was either drectIy
"r indirectly responsible fer cvcrt
roint scored during the afternoon,
including the opposition touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
For Rent-RecI Estate

For RENT-lo acres for dairy.
Feed now growing. $3.50 per
acre. Address G.. p. Hill, 329 Ne.
vada St, FL Monte, Cal. 10t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Situations W Wanted

STEN0GE\pIIER - Experienced,
permanent resident. Wants work.
Loc;d references. Press Box 80.
GO
dairyman wants
job as mixer 80 or 40 COWS.
Press Box S7S. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
For Sale
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office

FOR SALE-Finc seed barley. Earl
Nencill. Phone 907M3. 20tf
HAVE Morris cash register, to be
sold at bargain. Southern Sier-
ras Power Co., warehouse, Fourth
and Broadway. 27tf
DESERT HONEY-o4s Broad
way. 29tf
BEAUTY SHOP-Am ready to
leave valley and will sell my shop
at sacrifice for quick sale. booths
reception room, completely and ar
tistically furnished. Cndisputabl.v
the leading shop of the valley.
Opportunity of lifetime for some
one to get Il place that is making
real money and at height of the
season. Remember, this is priced
for quick sale. Owner 507 First
ST., Calexico. St5
NEW AND USED furniture. Heber
Second Hand Store. St3O
MESQUITE WOOD for sale. Ell
Centre planning Mills. ste
1000 AGED EWES. Large frame
Bakersfield ewes, in good flesh.
Price $3.50 per head for imme-
diate sale. 80 to 40 days pasture
available. Six months wool on
sheep. Bred to blackface rams
for December lambins. c. Z.
Boguc, Willows, Calf. 9t6
tOk SALE- Ii. l. Red baby chicks.
Nogel Ranch. ) miles east and y
mile south of IL Centre. 10eod 3
FOR SALE-100 hens and pullets
from Roming stock, S. c. White
Leghorns, registered. Wilson, five
miles southwest of FL Centre, Mrs.
Chris Jackson ranch, Dahlia ca
nal. loft
rUk SALE-Pure bred jersey bull.
mile west, Il south of McCabe
school, 11t3
, FOR SALE-Three thousand 21l2 yr,
old Marsh Seedless Grapefruit
trees. Finest heavy bearing bud
selection and priced to move them.
Address G. w. Story, Route A Box
15SB, San Fernando, Cal. Its
FOR SALE-Turkey eggs for hatch
ing. Rath & Marshall 1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Haec}s Of the goal line, when the
defense would stiffen.
BraWley was the first to score
when in the early part OF the fourth
period they advanced the bali to the
locals - yard lint where they were
halted aHd forced to kick. y place
kick which went squarely between
The geal posts nitted them the three
points Tie collegians, spurred on
by the thought Of defeat received
the ball on the kick off and march
ed down the field By Il varied at
1aeI, Of line bucks. off-tacf5le bucks
and forward passes aud brought the
lall down the field to the Brawlev
> yard line where it was buciled
ever the goal line through the fast
firing visitors. Grant Mcneil car
ricd the bah over the line on the
fDurth dowa. Allen kicked goal.
The outstanding stars for the vls-
igors were their two tackles and
Smith in the back field. The Jun
or College team had no outstand-
iEg stars. They played as team,
I'll PLAYING equally we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Lost and Found

.0ST -Botncen Palace Market
aud carnival bunch ct keys in
le@thor ras. Reward Return to-
Press office l04
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Help Wanted

WANTED General housckeeper,
experienced and reliable. Two in
family. Good position and wages.
Mrs. Conant, $50 Wensley. Phone
106J. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT--fws room furnished
apartment with shower, s20
lights included. Mrs. Land, 1s3
Park. &5tf
FOR RENT--Bcdrocm adloimBg
bath. $50 Owe. -0tf
FOR RE.NT-Single furnished r0em
for gentleman with use Of "a
rage. 6lS He'll. 2Stf
FOR RENT-trOni room ia com
Portable home. 665 Hell. 2tt
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth aud de.l. 81
MISSION Apartments nave few
vacancies. Reasonable yates Ger
ner Sixth and CommerrlaI iatf
FOR RENT-DoLblc room. 50t
State. z2tf
FOR RENT = Several nicely fur
nisk I'd and unfuruishel houses.
Mrs. Land, 7s3 PARK. s5tf
y EAT clean furnished apartment
for eat. $50 pr monsh. l63 Pink
l5tf
PLEASANT furnished .56m for
rent, 753 State. o5tf
FOR RENT--One apartment and
one sleeping room. III Holt. 21tf
FOR RENl-N1cely furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
'55 Orange Ave. 29tf
FOR RENT-Furnlshe front room.
adjoining bath. Gentleman prefer
red. 735 Olive. 2stf
FOR RENT-slx room furnished
house. Phone 39l. 2tf
FOR RENT-Nov. ., three room
bungalow with bath and kitchen
cite. Magnolia Ave. Inquire
672 Orange. Phone 330W. jtf
FOR RENT-t'urnIshed apartment.
Park View Apis. Phone 237W.
Off
FOR RENT-Rooms. 383 Olive.
6t7
APARTMENTS for rent, close in.
Also sleeping rooms suitable for
gentlemen. 10 W. Broadway.
ste
FOR RENT-Room in private home.
567 Woodward Ave. Off
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Everything furnished
SIS per month. Inquire 572 Main
Street. 10t3
FOR RENT-F'urnished Apt. 4S5 Ell
Centro Ave. Shepard Apis. lots
f'U FINISHED rooms for rent. AL
South Fifth St. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

The annual Apple Festival ut
neaiHl, San Bcrnarliuo county, is
e 10. held November IL to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. r. Paul
De Hate is slight favoritc to win
over Paul Dcmsky when the two
clash tonight in the 10 round main
event at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium.
DE Hat" had slight edge over
Dcmsky the last time they met and
in addition To that he has gained Il
lot Of prestige through his convinc-
ing victory over Jack Silver. De
Hate handed Silver his first Los
Angeles trimming after Silver dc-
fcatcd MuSily Callahan in II San
Francisco ring.
In the semi final, hcayywcights,
Jack Roper and Frank Williams will
do six rounds. Billy Blake and
Benny Miller fight in the special.
The Hollywood professional team
PLAYING uudyr the color, of the pasa
dcna American Legion handed the
L. $. s. Melville eleven 90 defeat
in the Rose Bowl Yesterday.
The only score Of the game came
in tn" first quartrr when O'Bricn
former University of California star,
picked up blocked kick and ran
- yards to Il touchdown. The Mel
Vile kick was blocked by lipScomh.
The Pasadena players took the ball
to within two gard, of touchdown
in the last quarter only to lose pos
session ON tumble.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Pomona tool. Il firmcr grip ON the
lead in the Southern California cou-
ference by defeating the Wnitti"t
Poets On the Whittier firld 9l-5
yesterday afternoon. The defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Nuffer land Co.
nhn..n -l,N ms MIN

WANTED-El Ccuuo residence in
exchange for steel and concrete
residence i'm exclusive Mission
Hills district, san Diego What
have you EoE aa1 lnpcriai.
llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Apis.
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
MARCEL zoe; haircut 33c and j0c
Miss Brown, Mission Apis. Phone
4S9. qti
ROOM AND BOARD for couple or
two gentlemen in widow s home.
Call after 4 D. N. 400 Vine. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
JUST ONE LEFT

Those ucw houses, y hlch we
have advertised foi sale, 5
rooms and mndern u every
detail. Ii you see his one
You viii want If. situated
in south part 81 city.
5000 CASH. BALANCE
EASY TERMS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

FOR SALE-At s;eelcy. 600 saeks
choice selected seed barley. $50
per cWt. = j. Storms. Inquire at
seelcy Pool Hall. 12t5
FOR Furnished / room cot
tage. Bachelor shack. 3S3 Olive.
FOR SALE-Forty laying pullets.
Reds and Rocks, purebred. $50
each. W. y. Johnston, 312 miles
south Of Mcloland, Rte. b, Holt
vile. l2t3
FOR SALE-Hcad milo, across from
Highway Date Ranch. Richter.
12t10
NAN OR NAN and wife want work
Experienced hand with horses. J.
T. Work, House II, s25 Com
mcrcial. 12t4
FOR RENT-Furnished five room
house. 451 hamilton. 1878
FOTND-Gold wedding ring. Phone
GIL. 1878
FOR RENT-A very desirable fur
nishcd flat and apartment. Close
in. Inquire 800 Olive. Phone Al.
12ta
FOR SALE-Bargain, solid oak
gray acid stain bedroom suite, ,
pieces. 80. $50 Wenslev. 12tf
-------------
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

FOR SALE-Bargain, solid GA *
gray acid stain bedroom suite, }
pieces. 80. $50 Wenslev. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
LOOK THESE OVER!

One acre, five room house. EIectri-
eltE city water and sewer. 1000,
$3.50 down.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

yaads Of the goal line, when the
Gcfcnsp would stiffen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

The ugly duckling" Of motor bus
dom, the motor coach, today can take
Its place in beauty and utility beside
the proudest products of the Industry
This point is made by It. r.. Fageol,
general manager of Fageol Motors
Co., In discussing the phenomenal evo.
luton in the motor coach In the July
issue az the Journal OF the Society
of Automotive Engineers. He Writes:
THE yearly mileage Of the motor
coach is much higher than anything
previously contemplated In motor We
hicle design Therefore, engines.
chassis and bodies that had been de-
signed for ordinary commercial pur-
poses. wherein $4,000 to 10000 miles
per year was rarely exceeded, could
hardly be expected TO answer this new
call with requirements up to 100000
miles per year. This was particularly
true of the engines. Ways had TO
he found to keep the motor coach on
the road more days in the year, which
required sturdier construction of all
parts subjected to wear or breakaRe.
Must Attract Patronage.
Equipment had to be designed that
would attract passengers on account
Of its safety and suitability for the
purpose and that would render more
dependable service at lower expense.
The first requisite was 10 lower the
whole vehicle to get rid Of the top
heavy appearance and eliminate side
sway To accomplish this It was
necessary to design totally new
chassis. To lower the center of gray.
itv the wheels We're spread farther
apart and special drop frame was
constructed, Using axles IA inches
wider than the standard vehicle tread.
the frame rails were spread as far
auart as the necessary clearance for
steering and brake drums allowed
and the springs were placed as far
apart as practicable.
This type of construction made
possible floor height Of only "a
inches. at the same time retaining
the advantages Of easy riding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MOTOR COACH ATTAINING BEAUTY
AND UTILITY EQUAL TO BEST CAR
New Problems in Continuous Service Evoke Designs
of Impressive Quality-Passengers' Comfort
Closely Studied by Makers.

low tire expense afforded bY s6-inch
tires In this way the center of
gravity was lowered until the inter
city model could be tilted to an angle
of AZ degrees before passing the ulti-
mate point of stability. The design
was laid out so that the wheels were
relatively near ethe corners of the
load.
Aided by the fiexibility Of the
springs, the frame Is partially able
to adapt itself to road irregularities.
This has assisted in securing easy
riding The body is semi-fiexible in
the same direction as the frame. A
special heavily ribbed one.piece cast
aluminium cowl was designed to form
THE whole front end Of the body.
Comfort is Requisite.
Body heights may be limited to-
two types--the full headroom, pay-as-
you-enter type for urban or short-haul
service, and the semiheadroom ve-
hicle for interurban or long haul
service. The baggage problem Is bet.
ter solved by using the semi,head-
room type, which more readily per-
mits Of putting baggage on the roof.
''1he motor coach must equal or
exceed the comfort and luxury to
which the public has become accus-
toned in private automobiles. Linn
CUISINE type upholstery and interior
finishes modified 10 permit Of more
ready cleaning and maintenance We're
the first step, Then came the parlor
car type with Individual seats OF
overstuffed construction, this having
proved superior to any other type
for intercity service. The production
of individual seat, center aisle motor
coaches, finished either in velour or
fine grain leather, has. grown with
amazing rapidity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
AFRICAN APE men
PIONEERS OF AGE
Skull Found in Cave of
Taungs Believed Older Than
Any of Human Species.

Z +
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 31.--Ths pre-
historic ape child, whose skull was
discovered by Prof Raymond n.
Dart in a. cave at Taungs. South
Africa. represents a. race Of man
apes who were hardy and progressive
pioneers, is the announcement just
made by Prof. Dart to the American
Museum of Natural History Prof.
Dart has spent some time studying
the skull and the African surround
ings, In which IL was found. and his
latest conclusions reveal strange
story of early ape struggles toward
human intelligence.
The Taungs region is a vast open
tract, almost treeIess, and much OF
1t barren desert. He believes that
some of the apes In the jungle north
of this arid country came out from
among the trees and ventured into
the great openspaces Instead Of being
swiftly wiped off the earth by wild
beasts and starvation and exposure,
some Of these Daniel Boones OF the
ape tribe somehow survived.
Learned to Eat Meat.
They learned to kill and eat meat
to supplement the slim amount OF
plant food. They could no longer
avoid their enemies by darting up n
tree, because trees were scarce, so
they began to run more and more
swiftly and expertly on two legs to
escape danger or to capture food.
In order for the brain to expand.
and for these anthropoids to place
reliance entirely on the feet. as Prof.
Dart says the Taungs man-like apes
did, It was essential that a large ter
ritory should be available, which
would make 1t impossible for them
to return to the trees, and just such
an environment was made to order
in the South African plains.
The process of development was
a slow one. he explains, saying: ''The
factors which evoked the thinking
and planning powers of the anthro-
poid, and with these powers caused
the transformation from anthropoid
to man, are to be sought, not in any
cataclysnal upheavals OF nature, or
fortuitous saltations of the germ
plasm, but rather in steadily and
continuously operating environment
tai conditions, which constantly and
increasingly demanded the operation
of choice and cunning"
Other Bones I'm Cave.
That these apes. or man-apes, lived
In caves. like the caveman of pre-
historic times, is the opinion of Prof.
Dart. Other bones found in the cave
with the skull are mostly the remains
Of turtles, birds. rodents and other
small animals, and are regarded by
the anthropologist as the food Of the
cave ape.
The possibility Of human beings
having occupied the caverns of South
Africa In an extremely remote period
is suggested by Prof. Dart, judging
from signs of human habitation in
the caves of the district. But he
says that until positive evidence of
this type is forthcoming. it is logical |
to assume that the age of the TalIngs
skull antedates the human period.
The Taungs skull is regarded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

an angry traflc cop showed his way
through a crowd that threatened TO
spread from the sidewalk into the
street. He found a nesting, appar.
emily enjoying his position at the
center of things.
HUH" said the cop. Cant arrest
him for blockin' traffic. whatW we
do with him."
Much craning of necks failed to dis.
cover nest on any of the high build
ings, and the problem was becoming
serious when a girl, generously rouxed
and with many beads, picked up the
cause of the trouble.
III take him." she said. ''My
canary Just died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BLACK ART Turned
TOMANK|ND'S GOOD
PoiSons Now Being Used by
Millions of Pounds in War
/ on Insects.

Six tons of poison have been busted
from an airplane flying over Peninsula
State Park Wis, according to an
announcement from Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, in an effort to save 500 acres OF
hemIock forest. Calcium arsenate was
used in the air attack on worms which
are said to have destroyed B,uO0,00O
feet of timber since last Fall
Poison has entered the ranks of
big business within the last is years =
saws a bulletin of the National
Geographic Society from its headquar-
ters here POISON Is now broadcast
over cotton fields as we'll as forests.
:. Death-dealing poison Is the policeman
of orchards and vineyards and q
swatter OF insects 1t is guardian of
water supplies, godfather to the grain
crop, first assistant to the doctor ana
aid to the veterinary. Many agen-
cies are booming the poison trade,
ION a certain block Of Thirteenth
ystreet southwest in Washington there
is a three-story brick building. To all
appearances it is a small apartment
house. There is a herculean task GO
ing on in this SNUG lodging with flap.
ping awnings. Ii is. the task OF con.
verting the black art into blessed
science.
VIII Not Harm Humans.
occupying the third floor Of the
Insecticide and Fungicide Bureau are
The laboratories which test all the
nelson's of those two classes used in
The United States. Killing compounds
must toe the mark of the pure pol
SON act passed by Congress in 1910.
These laboratories are poison,s best
friend They helped develop the cal
cfum arsenate formula. which is the
ifaE heA RAY
of the boil weevil. More recently they
have found how to-adapt the powerful
poison of beautiful chrysanthemum
for the preparation of a. poison gas
which is death to pestiferous flies but
which Will not harm the higher AMI
mails, including humans.
''The poison specialists of the Mid
die Ages would have loved this build
ing. Lady Macbeth, whose homicide
record is also conspicuous, might COM
plain that it lacked dramatic aspect.
There are no black iron pots with
tongues of flame Ieaping about. In
definance of the ancient tradition of
the poison trade, which considered
yn1idnight proper hour, Government
offices close at 4:30 o'clock. Reduction
of the ST. 500 100000 loss which agri-
culture suffers every year from insect
and fungi is the goal of the bug
prisoners Black Art.
Laboratory workers and all stu
dents of chemistry know that certain
of the IS elements are bad characters.
Most of these elements, which are
enemies to life, lead DIR. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde existences. Copper, that ready
messenger hoy of mankind, gets into
bad company with sulphur. Copper
sulphate win kill bug instantly.
Chlorine ineratiates itself with man
kind in the welcome guise of salt, but
chlorine has vicious tendencies.
Man hires this desperate chlorine
to wipe out tribes of microbes in drink
ing water. In association with mer-
curry it is useful in tanning. presery-
ing wood, hat manufacture, and en-