davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

RY MYRTLE MEYER Et.DRED,
Too Rich Milk.

Following out the quite natural
policy that babies deserve the best OF
everything, mothers take some pride
in asserting that they are giving their
children Jersey milk. New we have
nothing in the world against Jersey or
Guernsey milk, but they have their dis
advantages and clearly the chief one,
from the baby's standpoint. is that they
contain far more cream than the ordi-
nary grade cows milk.
The disTepute into which tor" mix
has fallen in recent years Is due cfliei-
Iy to the discovery that even though
cream is easier to digest than most fats.
there are babies who have marked
intolerance for 1t. Such babies can't
take. cream at all and have to be fed,
at least for a time, on skinned milk,
or butternilk which is fat free. While
all babies do not suffer from fat In
tolerance, the ordinary nailks. contain
ing just the usual per cent cream,
seem to suit most babies.
1t isn't to be supposed that mothers
will be aware of the ailments which
may follow In the train Of too uuch
cream. but sometimes one wonders that
they don't suspect 1t when they write
out such clearly defined symptoms as,
for instance. 81 gave the baby Jersey
milk. six ounces every three hours. His
face Is covered with a rash which ]
think must be eczema. and he has per-
sistent cradle cap. which no amount Oh
greasing will clear up.
If baby Is being fed on an extremely
rich milk and does show .. rash then u
lis at least reasonable to try wlaAk feed
ing with less rich milk would do IN
helping 10 clear np the rash before try
ing more far-fetched plans.
Babies fed on breast milk may show
the same disturbances as babies fed on
a rich cows milk. Breast milk differs
in that mothers who lead easy lives and
eat an abundance of rich foods are
more disposed to secrete nlilks that are
high in fats, than the hard working
rrloaheTs who eat frugally. The breast
fed baby on a milk high In fats viii gain
enormously In weight. later VIII tend TO
lose his appetite, and may show some
rash. or develop an anmoniacad urine.
One must not Jump to the conclusion
that because too much fat may cause
disturbances. none at all Is preferable.
because that lis a false premise. Fat Is
essenkial to the human body. one of the
necessary elements. but when some
thing Is going wrong and Its origin Is
obscure II is well to think of fat as q
possible irritant If fed beyond the point
of the baby's own tolerance for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Answers to Correspondents.

"Dear Doctor: / have few CUES
t,o,~ tn ask that / think are on the
minds of other people. About chewing
v,Ir: Is it harmful? / have hearo
that 1t enlarges the lips. l chew gooo
deal of gum and I don't care TO rum
nv system or enlarge my lips! WIN
Vol, also explain further regarding
ozena? A friend of mine has haiitosis
every once In while, and IT doesn !
come from his stomach or teeth. so IL
must come from his throat or nose
Every once in while piece OF cneesy
looking. foul smelling matter is as
LODGED from his throat and comes into
his mouth. If he rubs his Adams
annie. the same material is dislodged.
This is very queer isn't it? Is 1t ozena
or not? or what? Could you help us?
II was not long ago just at the stage
where I was enough overweight to be
unsiQhtly. I started counting my
calories. Now I have lost five pounds
and there is all the difference in the
world. I now look respectable. What
a difference five little pounds make! !
am Is, and am feet 10 inches tall
and weigh las. Is that too much for
boy of my age and build? / think /
am about right. now. Am I? Please
answer. Your friend. c."
Yes, G., you are just ABOUT all right
The Baldwin Wood tables give 140
pounds for good average weight for
bow of your height, but 1t is generally
believed that 1t is better for growing
bows and girls to be slightly over the
average weight The five pounds you
reduced evidently were in excess OF
this.
Now about the gum: I don't believe
It is harmful to chew 1t. / don't be-
lieye 1t will enlarge the lips 1t may
help to make wrinkles when you are at
the wrinkling age. I don't know
whether any scientific work has been
done to show whether 1t has any effect
on the digestion, or not; probably IL
hasn't. Each stick of gum has about 5
calories of sugar In it, which would
have to be counted If you chew many
fresh sticks a day. Chewing gum is
bad habit, except In the privacy OF your
own room
Ozena is a form of dry catarrh in
which dry crrsts fornl-much more
than normal--which are very offensive
in odor. This condition requires pro-
longed treatment by specialist in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Yes. there is something in it, though
IL NAV prove something of a puzzle TO
make it out of this letter, which has a
point" though it is SO spread out that
II is a broad che 1t makes no differ
cnce how good an instrument you have
or YOU are. you can't do anything with
ii unless you bring 1t to al edge. THAT'S
true of the mind as an instrument,
even more than OF one Of steel. the
"puzzling failures" are people with
good mind. or a good enough mind, but
who lack the supporting qualities needed
TO give that mind cutting edge and
set ii to work
A puz2ling failure may be OF the va
riety mainly aimed at In this 'desul-
tory letter. He is not practical, and
he has several other handicaps that go
with that lack and explain it, He
isn't mature: he hasn't quite acquired
srown-up ways, he doesn't meet and &C
cept responsibility. He can work only
under direction, when attached 10
somebody else. He dabhles, thinkers,
collects, mistakes side dish of occu-
patton for the main course. He won
settle down to one thing He tends 10
deciaim against fate and finds the
source of his failure In the kind Of a
world that he was born into-and all
EAlE WAiE&G HAS tItitld tS bAa1iS@
when 1t should be turned outward.
There are some things that may be
said of these failures" as class.
FIRST, whatever your talents or what
ever kind of mind you have, you must
have the supporting qualities. Sup
porting qualities are such homely mat
tiers as patience, attention to detail
finish. no rough edges, no dropped
stitches. clean~eut Jobs. DO what you
do In a workmanlike manner, and for
that you must get an interest In the
work In hand. All that is far from
easy, especially the underlying patience,
A craftsman an artisan, man VINO
can do one thing we'll. is not likely to
become puzzltng failure, Tney
abound among students who get the
notion that studies and ideas are more
important than Jobs. TheY are not.
A student should accept the lop OF
studying in a worknnanlike spirit.
That's the complaint against the coll
leges-~that they invite loafing on the
lob. The supporting qualities for stu
dents and job workers are the same.
Second is q less evident and less en-
couraging factor, Many pu22ling fall
ures are by nature peculiar In mind.
They belong almost without exception
to the ingrowing minds, called the IN
troverts. Their minds turn In and not
out. Hence the greater need when
this trait is recognized early TO turn
them to practical matters.
There's lots of chance In every home
Ia keeping matters straight and max
ina small repairs. cleaning up, Keeping
TIM lgs shipshape. All that makes Tor
resp onsibility. grown-up ways OF doing
things, higher standards. and keeps tne
mind bent on objections. Whether
craft. or sport, or business, it's q job
for a slime. and getting job-minded Is
an excellent preventive of failure But
the fact remains that this difficulty In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

getting iob-minded lis Unborn: the
turned-in mind doesn't naturally face
that way. 1t takes a good deal OF
effort and training to make 1t do so.
II will never come easy.
Third is the most puzzling factor
often described as a lack of common
spnse, It's something lacking, like the
mortar or cement that holds the wall
in place. or If present, II doesn't set;
Viewed close by it Is bafiled confused
sense of difficulty, making problem
cut of what should be an easy task,
IT'S that helpless feeling of not know
ing where to begin. because its all
nave ave touch of inertia in it because it
ccks the Joy Of work and d.. accomplish conn,
ment You'll know 1t II you know any
puzzling failures, and If you don't
gouIl call it stupidity, which 1t isn't,
vt in helplessness it's worse, To de-
te2t puzzling failures early ana edu-
cate them in heavy doses OF plain,
practical occupation Is the most prom
Using method,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

an easy matter to- increase the in
gradients, once you know how much Is
required for so One pint grated
canned pineapple, 2 pounds sugar, 4
cur sboi igsl water 50 cups hot tea, 2
cups aonaasberry Juice, lemons. o
oranges, 3 quarts cold water, 2 quarts
ginger ale.
Make pint strong black tea. Cook
sugar and boiling water for 10 minutes.
Add pineapples. Cook five more min
utes. Add tea. Strain. Cool. Add
strained citrus .ruit Juices and logan
berry or grape Juice. At serving time
add cold water Put In punch bowl
with large piece ice. Add ginger ale
just before serving.
with beverages one likes to pass cookies
Write 10 Nancy PAGE, care of this paper
asking for her Tea Time Goodies" leaflett
Inclose stamped. Seif-addressed envelope.
{Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Red Currant Jelly.

Take an equal quantity of fruit and
sugar. For every two pounds Of fruit
take glass of water. Put the fruit
and water in q saucepan and stew until
the Juice runs easily through a sieve.
Put the sugar in another saucepan
with water. For each two pounds of
sugar take glass OF water. place on
the fire and leave until dissolved. Then
put the hot Juice with the hot liquid
sugar. and while 1t is still quite hot
put out the fire and stir, always in the
same direction, until the jelly can be
seen forming on the edge of the sauce
pan. Put the jelly while still warm into
glasses. The fruit must be very fresh
70 be used In this way. and there will
be much more jelly than when the
Jelly is brought to boil, which must
be done if the fruit is not very fresh.
AirpIanes are proving successful In
Peru in fighting insects which attack
the rnftn5 piantg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Ny Neig hbOf So

silver spouns dfscol0red BY egg
nav be cleaned by rubbing them
with salt before washing Wash
in fot. soapy water.
Colors are set most effectively
l,v adding tablespoon of EPSON
salt 10 q bucketfui OF water. Soak
the ma erial in this solution. then
wash in the usual way.
The box of q, caFpet-sweeper
should be frequently opened over
dampened newspaper. the dirt
emptied out and hair and lint
cleaned from the brushes with a
buttounOok, coarse comb or a pair
of old scissors. The mechanism
should be kept properly oiled
TO clean a copper hot~Water
boiler use bath brick and oxalic
acid poison. Ecrape the brick
into q saucer and Ynoisten with
the acid. Apply with q WOODEN
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

scarcity of the latter makes them
especially desirable. This is not all
their attraction BY any means, for
there is a delicate beauty to some wild
flowers. q sturdy vigcE to others, a
blaze Of color to some groups and a
fragrance to others that is often not
SO much q perfume IS breath OF
country air. a smell of woods and the
scent of wir1d-biown fields and meadows.
Since the automobile has become
guch a delightful means Of getting into
the country roadsides are crowded near
cities and flowers are becoming less pro-
fuse because they are gathered by
motorists. When it Is a real love OF
plants and beautiful blossoms thai
makes the people gather the flowers.
unavailable in the crowded cities where
they live it seems a pity to prevent
persons piucking the buds and bios
sens. yet something surely will have 70
be done TO keep the roadsides stocked
There are two pTeyentives. One Is
fer those who gather the flowers to use
knives or scissors 70 cut the stems, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
pnzzling Failures Again.

"pnz1l fing Failures" Ii was. grand re-
pIv. eivins Sympathetic UNDERSTANDING Of
4 peculiar aud hard case. often wonder
If ! am in that type" Writing ano nitva y
he may be of that type. but 1ass neea srd
ne has looked inward he acts naskWtsaroii
Anyway, you can size up the indiViha ava
who tries 10 analy5e this way, nav
dabbled ~ the academic spirit. oot oh ha ~
didn't build me- to round out me 3oo III q
conventional way, ! have met mel, mem I'm SO man ON
whose fiancee said he was not practical
enough Some of these people are eapanie'
hut they won't buckle down to a one
talent Job because they lack the power
Initiative or because the onElronmeItHl
opportunity precluded them developing III.
ture ways / am writing hurriedly, ma
met these men who were not mature ~
Jobs, responsibility or marriage,. but Wee
mature In training and capacity, so3iInciT
times these insists CD tinker on coile'
postage stamps, keeping house and writ
letters to the naner while bills are nnpain
etc Some are in the game but with only
play attached There Is the man VINO
won't play the one~or-twa-talent part be
cause he feels he can do the TOUR -hVe-
talent game can do IT II he hnd ine
chance The opportunity Is AGAINST MN
He can't change the environment, IneIe-
fore he "chews the rae,' reads eVefythtnR
debates. and writes letters, MAYBE. 70 papers
or tries to write a logieal letter OF analysis
like this Excuse rambling letter, but Is
there anything In ttF "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Orange Ice.

Make sirup by boiling together
two cupfuls of sugar. four cupfuls of
water, and the grated rind OF one
orange and two cupfuls of orange Juice,
and the Juice of one lemon. Cool and
freeze,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Wild flowers are at a premium in city
homes. 1t is possible to get all sorts of
cultivated flowers from florists and
sometimes wild flowers can be bought
frcm vendors on city streets. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
NANCY PAGE
Fruit Punch for Fifty Is A
Welcome Recipe
nv FLORENCE LA CANKE
m FLORENCE La GANKE

the neighborhood parish was having
A lawn fete and Lois and all her fam
Inv ware being active participants. Be-
cause '. Mrs. Aston lived so close to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Copyright. 1913 D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Formal daytime fur coats this Fall are
given a strictly afternoon" appearance
hv the addition of little feminine de-
tail--the scallop.
Mink, ermine and sealskin coats are
the ones which adapt themselves espe-
cially we'll to the scalloped edge. Both
sleeves and bottom of the coat are
usually scalloped. In the case of seal
skin, the collar Is usually of contrast
ing fur. such as badger
fC,osvrfrl,t fo1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

KEW GARDENS o70o QUE ST. N.w-~Re.
hncd apartment having switchboard terv'
ice cafe. resident manager on premises.
] room. Kitchen and bath $3T .sO
I rooms. Kitchen and bath 1900
1901 N H. AVE. Nw.--6 rooms. kitchen
and bath. ..,' .'.''....''.. .eso.oo
ga MASS AVE, EE.~-Elevator and
switchboard servlce. Hesidsnt manager;
2 rooms Nit. d bath. ......,...S5 7 .bo
1887 SPRING RID. NV .--gesident manager
r r"nm H. H. d." din p aI@ove bath. II 80
3s2I CONN. AVE Resident manager IN
33I7 Conn ave. Elevator service.
= rms. H. rec. hall and bath. sSh ~
3 rooms Kitchen and bath. ...... $50 OO
z rooms kitchen and bath. ...... 1900
252O 10Th sT. EE.--Eew building. Free
3 rt,oms Kitchen and bath .... Ss6. 90
2 rooms gitchen and bath. ...... 81 90
THE sUNBUaY l2l2 M ST. sw3-1 Z
rooms tl, chen, and md h ba,h ''s5s11 90 90
$3.50 l. ar. Rw.---ses Resident manager.
Z rooms Kitchen and bath. .... .si5 90
1924 WISCONSIN, AVE. N,w.--3 rooms
oa i'nso ssa s s,'s or sws roo sopm %"
! rooms Ritchen snd BAH ...,.. 4b 90
?l2I u sT NV Elevator building, Resi-
= r0oms. Kitchen and bath. .... S6s. 90
J room. kitchen and bath. ........ 81 80
353a 10Th sT. N.W---hesident manager or
premises.
!" r0ons. kitchen and bath. ... w. 90
room hit and bath .......... 81 90
1908 coSs. AVE. NV Eight. story eie.
vator building Resident manager on tbs
z rooms KIT ami bath ,.....,.. Sb3 00
aI0 18Th sT. NE rooms kitchen and
bsth ..s....-..,.t...s .,..s,tt,, Md ol
2sI2 0UE ST. NV .~~itssl1ent manager
4 rooms kit and bath. ....,..... 10 90
ao7 end ST kE,~-b rooms Kitchen and
b6tb ..t,s,..s.,.ss' s..'...',+ S5G nf
1919 18th ST A.W,--~J rooms Kitchen Anf
Dam. .,,tst ttt''s 49,. go 200 Ul
t0h 9th ST sE,~~~i room hit. aud
bath t.,..t,t,.t...t ..rs,..r., No %
LAWRENCE 3"b MASS, AVE. Nj
room. hit, and bath, sib %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD AVE
ne.--Two new firenrO0f buildinga having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
: rooms. Kit, and bath ...... So 50
! room, Kitchen and bath .,.... g 100
room roc. hall and bath. ..... $3.50
l7os nth sT. .Nw--Residsnt manager.
Free electric refrigeration.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $67. so
4:i2 3eth ST Ew--Resident manager.
FREQ electric TAfrigeratidn.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... Sb7, 80
snBERMANoa go B By ST. Ns,w.1o
1 room kit and hath, ....,... $500
THE ELwOOD 14el 18th ST. NV
: rooms Kitchen and bath sos oo
rooms, kitchen and bath. ..,.. ~ 80
7Is llth. ST. NV rooms kitchen and M
1880 QUE sT. Nw---Resihen. manager. .
rooms kitchen and bath ...... SAG 90
1910 EYE ST. NV rms. and h. $50 90
1910 fAInMoNr ST. NV rooms, ~. a,,e n
s" rom" s5a '1 n,,chsa and bath ' Is Q"
sEAroN $50 r. AVE, NV roon y,
kitchen ami bath. ......,.,, 800 90
iais BELMONT sT. NV rooms. hitch
en- and bath ................ MOI 90
Ht7 OAK sT. NV rooms. kitchen ard
i rooms kitchen and bath ...... 81 90
i0:a 9TH ST NW.--A rms b bath. .Sih 90
iG!s NJ ST. N w. rooms. kit. ana bath;
sefesned porch ,............. Ahn 90
LAFAYETTE 1907 7th ST. NV .---3 rooms
4 rooms kitchen and bath. ,..,. A0,7h
"isi 18th sT. kW,~~~b rooms. kit. and
path. .'..'..''' ..t'''' Es"'""
1913 ADAMS MILL m NV, Bird door.
3 rooms hit and bath. porch, 800 90
i7os LANiER PA rooms nit ,a s.1 a e,
bs04 9TH sr. NV rooms hitohen ana
.
Ola goth aT. NV "a rooms kitehen and
batUs .sttts s56~'b"
73p NEWTON sr. N WI room. kitchen,
dining alo0vs and bath, ...,.f ib 90
TAI NORTH CAPITOL ST. fooms ~
snn BAN NJ, and h.ih pss t,i,
s0o D ST, HE,~--sses resident manager IN
a0t II NJ, ne. nan
s rooms hit. ami bath. ..........s $50 90
1901 l. st. N.E.~~s rooms, kit and
bath, ....''',' 'Ssa q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

No Court Apartments.
Sunlight. Wide Lawns.
Uncrowded Buildings.
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.
North and Center.
to 3 rooms. k. g. b.,
$40 to $85.
Dining Room in Connection.
5000 Connecticut Ave.
Adams 1890.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

42Z6 7th.-COR. VARNUM.
Pour rooms bath. shower: three exposures
iront finest location; reasonable: also TIRES
roofps bath. shower. $82 so. Inquire lani'
rag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
,.TuITE

It35 9th rw-l5 rooms and bath SIS 90
1913 9th St n.w-o rooms bath so 90
e30 st. u.w.-S rooms and bath. $3.50
6l3 81. nw.-9 rooms and bath. :. $3.50
@O4 W ST avs rooms aud bath IS 90
953 Fla. ave u.w-6 rooms and bath SIS On
I6SS Kraerier ST. ne % rooms bath 81 so
24i3 I've 81. nw-6 rooms 1880 $3.50
TWo.FAMILY HOCsEs-COLoRED
ISIS T st nw:-end A., rms. hath $50 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

JAMES r. SHEA,
03 La. Ave NV.

1901 BROWN ST. NV.
ONE BLOCK WEST or 18th AND MONROE
This desirable corner house containing six
large rooms. bath and three porches: electric
Light and automatic Oil heat: located GEAR
Sacred Heart Church and convenient % bus
and car lines. schools and 14th o.. shopping
district: rent. SIS per month.
3. +. SAUL CO,
Main 210o o25 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

But stir Rossstti snd ElixabsNs put on tlssir
marriage. Her health was vsvstehed. They had
little money. Risskin's aid IN buying her sketches
and Rossstt;'s pictures helped. And. with oil the
bsth for long holiday in France 10 Try and make
har ~soN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

1901 BELMONT RID. Ew-1o R-
bath. s12500
1908 Ga. ave. nw.-0 r. b........ 1000
6I6 7th ne.-S r. b.....,....,. $3.50
s0Z sv.-S r.. b. ...,......... $500
BE q sw-S r. b......,...., 1000
1917 : Cap G.-S r.. b.. / mo- free 20 30
2O7 9th s.w.-9 r.. b.. ami..... go 90
20J nth sw.--I0 r. b.. ami. $500
DOG s~.-R ?. b............. IS 90
2Z1 I'm s.w.-o 2. b.. mi . $500
400 9Th sw-6 r.. b:... $500
733 10Th st NV Main 353-35o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

But In Francs she became seriously 1I-eod
Ressstti worked frsntieay ens Of h;s pietsrss,
hurryins to finish t. % that no might cell Il and
ssnd the money 10 his believed Elizabeth. When
she came back from Francs she weaker than
sver-but Rossstti loved hsr. If possible. more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Rosssttj adossd hsr. He called her 0uusunses and
an day long no painted her q wrote pesms % hss.
While she was posing for him, she used % ~
skstehns on her own account, and turned out come
charming sketches. Ruskin, The sssayist, said no
would buy anything che did-and this hslpsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOW RENT-DOWNTOWN
2 ROOMS AsNp BATH. ss55ssS5o.

frcproof elevator bldg :: largest and best rms 9,
large closets decorated like new: n few lusi
became available: SOC lower than similar
ants IN neighbour God: inspect AT once Phone
West 1873 or see Plaza. end at Pa: ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

When Rossetti and Eiixabsth Siddai first met:
she was quito unedueatsd. She said she had rsad
the poems Of Tennyson, because some Of them were
printed q sheet Of newspaper wrapped arouno
n nat Of butter. She was anxious to learn and
Rossettis sister ,hc poet Christina, who had been
his model, heipes teach her.
, 1928-01-30

ITDyE-.TD ~ "TTTT"T
mal 80"
! -l~' ny 1s.-l.. .1 L"oie, rr,.
t''i- ,.1d.o WIN N1"L-
2Io ~,
and EiIlG-e
CIV" + liz "7'
--19o~0' 11,'l9' : -
tts7g '-s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
The Airnlane Wing Slot.

While many s"hemee and devices de-
signed ~ pyeyeil, the stall ~ an air
plane IN fight nave been poudered over
by aeFgnautical engineers almost from
The beginning ~ flying, the Handley~
Page automatic wing slot. recently
adopted ~ the Navy and given an ON
cisl denonatfatiou here yesterday after
noon, STANDS out as tne one element al
Tie present time that VIII contribute
more 70 the safety Of aviation than
anything else
The deyice. a British invention. the
manufacturing rights ~ which have
been bought by this Government, pre-
vents the stall. and IN accomplishing
This IL IKE wise prevents the tail spin
which usually follows. The stall IL
thought shout by engine taiiure, iog and
i0altentipn ~ lsek III experience by the
pilot. hat, broadly speaking. the pilot
who knows his aviation thoroughly Will
'4eyef let himself get into "a stall
The Wiag SLOT has 10 greatest effect
IA tHs preservation u lite sud property
when al aifp.ans IL taking of ana land
ing A. plane noi equipped Win this
device may take oil from u field and
While II IL climbing IaDoriolieiy. tis en-.
plEe suddenly ceases Ia iunetiGn The
iDfYerd speed httDk almost ht list la
s'"n' the ols"e 'ns. fails IN int" i"
tpin. aud ktgiAeA \ gfQind oD ,ts nose