davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
CIRCLE ROAD
ABOUT CITY IS
BROKERS' PLAN
Highway Commission to
Study CirCumurban
Road Proposal.

A circumurban highway that
would relieve traffic congestion in
Indianapolis by routing tourists
around the city was proposed today
to the state highway commission by
Gavin Payne, Indianapolis broker.
A dozen delegations from various
Indiana points asked for roads in
their localities, and John j. Brown,
highway director, announced that
the commission plans 865 miles of
paving in 1890, including many Of
the requests.
Outlines Road
The northern road of the circuIn-
urban highway, running east and
west would be along Eighty-siXth
street: and southern east and west
road would be from Valley Mills east
to the Fl. Harrison post road. The
eastern road would be the post road,
and the western the High School
road passing the airport to Valley
Mills.
The commission declared it would
consider the proposal.
Congressman Fred S. Purnen, OF
Attica, headed a delegation asking
that State Road % be paved from
Attica to Alexandria.
Already Included
He was told this road, as an east
vest arterial road, is already in
GUIDED in the state system and will
BE- considered for paving.
The commission was asked to cut
road directly north from La Porte
to the Michigan state line in order
to help the routing of traffic off %
anC 2. which form dangerous bot
tie neck. Investigation was prom
ised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Legal Notices

bidder to whom the award Is made will
be required within ten tlol days 70 enter
into the contract and to give an approved
surety bond in the form ana m tne
amount and upon conditions as PRESCRIBED
in the general conditions Of the specinca-
tons on file at the offices OF the trustees
and of the architects. ,-.
IN Each proposal shall De properly
signed with the full name Of the person,
frm or corporation submitting the same;
10 Zach bidder shall file with his BID
an afidavit that such bidder has not d.
rectly or indirectly entered into any COM
biustion, undertaking, collision or agree
rnent with any other bidder or prospective
bidder to maintain the price OF any WORK
or contract or prevent any other bidder
from bidding or 70 induce any bidder 70
refrain from bidding on any contract
work and that such bid is made without
regard or reference to any other bid ana
without an agreement or understanding
or combination, eithre directly or Indirect
". with any other person with reference
70 such bidding. in any manner whatso-
ever.
ID The Trustees reserve, the right TO
reject any and all proposals.
TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD
WAR MEMORIAL.
MARCUS s. SONNTAG, President.
FRANK H. HENLEY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
WORKMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER WHEEL
H. A. Miller Dies of Fractured
Skull Burial in Memorial Park.

Funeral services will be held
Thursday for Homer A. Miller, 81,
rural route u, Box 45-V, who was
fatally injured Tuesday when a
heavy brake wheel toppled from e
crane at the Fairbanks, Morse
Company, Twenty-hrst street and
Northwestern avenue, and struck
him on the head.
Miller died in the Methodist hos
pitaI from a skull fracture a few
hours after the accident. He had
been a company electrician for six
teen years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Amelia Miller: two sons, Robert
and Keith Miller; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nevin Miller, and a
brother, Elmer Miller. all Of this
city. Burial will be in Memorial
Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Death Notices

GRAHAM, JOSEPH W.-Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T, Graham, at the Indiana
Christian hospital, Aug. 20, at 1880 a. m.
Funeral at the late residence, "a S. Ches-
ter ave, Friday. Aug. %, at 2 p. m. Flu
neral and burial private. Friends may
call at residence after p. m. Wednesday,
HAYES. CLINTON T-Beloved husband Of
Rose Barrett Hayes. father of Herbert E,
Maurice l.. Lucille NJ, Frank j., Martha
c. Hayes, Mrs. Marie J; Grove and Mrs
Hayes and mrs. Pearl Schmelz, died at
his residence, 1917 N. Capitol ave. Mon
day morning. Funeral, Thursday, Aug
%, $50 at the resident, 10 &. m.
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
MGINLEY, TIMOTHY-Beloved father. of
Mary, John and Catherine McGinley,
brother of owen Mckinley and Mrs. John
McNeis died at St Vincent's hospital,
Sunday evening. Funeral Thursday Aug.
%, $50, at Issidence. 52l n: Rural; 9
a. m. at ST. Philip Neri church. burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
RALPH r. MCQUEEN,
Clerk CLAW Circuit Court
1mTsNA WOiN,D Wan MEMORIAL
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
= FAY Sealed proposals will be re-
Meridian street. indianapolis: manga ~ Io3a
until 10 o'clock a. m, September II. 1898
for 'f,irniShing materials and labor neces-
.ssrv for electric wiring ana hghllng sSs-
fem in Squares Nos. 5 and 10 ttne FORMER
being bounded by Meridian, North, feH ~
syivsnis and Michigan streets ana tae
latter being bounded by Meridian. M.ch-
iTen Pennsylvania and Vermont sTceisl /.
V-itb the Indiana World war Memorial
structures, indianapolis. Indiana. an q
per contract documents plans . ano w SpsSt-
architects 1881 Carnegie avenue, Cleve-
land. Ohio. and approved ana eoopteo os
~ The plans. specifications. contract
forms On the form that will be requlre9
TO be signed by the successful blooerf anu
proposal form are on Ille ana can can. De Se tS,a
at the once of the Trustees and OF tnS
architects. Copies of the plans a .a
specsfcations may be obtained at Jne
Office OF the Trustees or IRON tne az. aFc mi
which deposit viii be refunded when me ne
pisns and specifications are returned. All
depoSit cheeks T. span pc W SeaiHaeo anu inO
icl- All proposals shall b, made snd
submitted on special proposal 1orns, Iur-
nshed By the aTS 5dostd ana s ssasdy
veIope Endorsed with the name of the
vorS TO which 1t refers and addressed 10
mortal. war Memorial Building. III North
Meridian street. Indianapolis, Indiana"
id1 Each proposal shall be accompanied
by sn approved Surety Company.s bono
trustees Of the Indiana World War Ne
mortal, IN an amount, equal 10 ten per
cent Ci0rsl Of the bid or proposal ten
dered: such bond TO be payable without
snv relief whtever from valuation and
appraisement laws OF the state OF Inoi-
ana. The Trustees to have the right TO
Snid and retain all certified checks and
g eS bonds submitted until an
sward Is made and 6 contract IS entered
into or until all bids have been rejected.
II for any reason Whatever the success.
within ten l10l DAYS after the aware is
made then such certtned cheek shell oe
forfeited TO and retained by the trustees
Of the indiana World War Memorial as
ard for nouidated damages sustained oy
reason Of the failure of the bidder 70 en-
ser into such contract ana II Sucn pa Is
nosai guarantee bond. then and in that
event trustees of the Indiana World war
Memorial shall have a right TO recover IS
sna l9F Of TIE pe5altS of such Bond To-
rether with interest at the rate OF six per
cent lsTtl per annum ana attorney
ana World War Memorial reserve the
right to let the contract to any other OF
said bidders whose bid may be deemed by
said Trustees TO be. the next lowest and
readvertise as they NAV deem best.
fel Each proposal shall have the
amounts written with ink or typewriter
STATE the time within which he agrees TO
complete the work comprised IN this con-
a. The time set for the completion OF
the work By the bidders will be considered
In determining the successful bidder.
IS Upon the acceptance OF any pro-
posal and the aSaEd Of the contract, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
our sincere appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy shown us by our relatives,
friends and neighbors, during the death
OF beloved wife and mother, Ida c..
Wajenberg. JOHN AND HENRY WAJEN-
BERG NELLIE DUNN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Houses and Flats Furnished

NEA Sports Editor
ASHLAND, Iei7--Newly furn. mod. S-rm
hse.. frepl. breakf. nook. He. 22l5.
Ill. n. 4si: Apt 3-3 rms fur. complete
Victrola: ostuffed; constant hot water: SO
JEFFERSON. n, 226-2-room furnished
apt. m,,dern: private ent. Oh. 6263.
WALNUT, T.. lI5-3 rms: bath: every
thing fur: $50. See houaekeeper in base
EORTH-Niceiy 1uTnished 6-rm. bungalow,
new furnace. garages. references, Ii. SLOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Help Wanted Male

wANTED-25 / and 2-ton dump trucks:
report at once. Arlington ave. and & 10th
81. Indiana Asphalt Paving Co.. He.
RELIABLE BOY-Over 10 years. with good
reputation for delivery work; Saturday
only. Apply 2i3 E. Sixteenth ST.
HOUSE TO HOUSE SOLIcTToR-Csn make
s36 q week with US. No experience re-
CURED. Apply 1851 North Capitol.
WANTED-Chicken pickers- KINGAN &
CO.. Union stock yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Lost and Found

PURSE-Lady's, brown; lost Ellenberger
park, Sat. eve; SIS reward. He. 5644.
DIAMOND RING-LoSt between BIG N.
Illinois and English hotel; phone Mrs. Sid
enbender. Ri. 9016, or English hotel. Re.
GLADSTONE BAG-Brown; lost on Rd. 81
detour south Kokomo. Reward. HUI. 63l6.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Silver; lost postoffice;
keepsake dead father; reward. Ia. 3l44.
LOST-Dog female; white, black fox ter
rier; name Tut; toe of left back foot;
reward. Ri. 1893.
FLETCHER AMERICAN pass book lost
with checks and cash. Keep cash return
book and checks to BOND ELECTRIC
CORPORATION. 1929 E. 22nd st.
POLLY PARROT strayed away in neigh
borhood of Kentucky Ave and Blaine.
Reward. 1748 Blaine.
BOSTON BULL-Female, blind left eye.
Name Pat. Reward. 1924 Arrow Ave.
PURSE-Brown leather. containing $25 in
bills, wrist watch. Reward. DR.. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Legal Notices

IN THE CLAY CIRCUIT COURT, VACA-
TON TERM 1929
State of Indiana, County of Clay, SIS:
EDWARD F. BERGHERM VS.. JACOB
BERGHERM.
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE.
To Jacob Bergherm. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day hIed IN the
Office of said court his certain complaint
or petition alleging therein among other
things that you. the said defendant, on
the - day of October. 1901, being then
q resident Of the County of Clay. State
OF Indiana. and the same being your usual
place of residence, went 70 parts IN e,
Known and have continuously since saio
that YOU as said defendant, since absent
ing Yourself from said county have ne-
come the owner Of certain personal prop
ertv and that said property is suffering
waste and damage for the want OF proper
care and attention. and praying that
YOUR estate may be aoludged py sag
court subject to administration and that
an administrator thereof be duly ap-
po Nov. therefore. you the said Jacob
Rerohern1. defendant and absentee as
aforesaid are hereby notified that salo
complaint and the matters therein al
Isee6 viii come up for hearing and de.
house in the CITY of Brazil, Clay County;
indiana. on Monday. the 3Oth day OF
Septernber, 1929. the same being the lStn
fudicial day of the regular SepteI1lnp.SaI
Term of said court, OF the year l5s5.
or as soon thereafter as such nearing can
oe witness Tine the clerk and seal of said
Court at Brazil. Indiana, this 9th day OF
August 1873 RALPH r. MoUEEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Cottages and Resorts
Houses for Sale

LAKE Cottages; 4 rms, lights
ga: cot, for wk. ends. 1918 Park. Ri, 42o8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Business Places for Rent

BLVD. PLACE, 1s01-Storeroom. 17x5o.
corner, good location, neighborhood
wants good live grocery and meat
market. Ha. 1899.
DOCTORS OFFICE-Location is years.
SOB E. 32d. Ia. $780, Wa. 0948.
CIRCLE-Ground floor ofice; suitcase:
reasonable rent. Ii. 1857. Mr.. Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

HAVE OPENING-In our organization for
married men to act as service men, to
take orders and build up route. Must
be willing to start for as little as $50
weekly average while receiving instruc-
tons See Mr.. SULLIVAN, Continental
Bank building. before $3.50 a. m, or after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

A DANCE will be given at Tomlinson
Hall at $50 Thursday, Aug. o. BY Local
No. 976. of the Amalgamated Association
of Steam and Electrical Railway Workers,
for the purpose of landing the national
convention here in 1891. which Will bring
about 5000 out Of town visitors to Indi-
annapolis.
STRICTLY HOME MADE BREAD ALL
KINDS CAKES, PARKER HOUSE ROLLS,
BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASON
ABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2I57 N. CAPITOL.
BELLEFONTAINE, 5515-Lower apt, 8
rms. and BATH reprinted and redecorated
Throughout, garage. DR.. 5I0s
Knights of Columbus, Attention
meet. fol-. PRAYER at the residence OF our
late brother Clinton T. Hayes, 23l7 North
Capitol, Wednesday, August ri at 8 D. m
JAMES E. GAVIN. Grand Knight.
VALUABLE TNFORMATION-Fo relative
Of Lulu P. Wright; relative or any one
knowing relative. please write. Address
Box No. D 1853, Times.
REDUCING raeidly. safely. amazing re-
suits: relief for rheumatism; neuritis.
diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
ble high blood pressure. all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths $50 E. Ohio
St. Room 30s. Castle Hail u 5000.
COLORED DANCE ORCHESTRA
Music for any occasion; young, poppy
boys. all singers and dancers. Reasonable
rates. Ii. 20S5.
SULPHUR, VAPOR BRTHS-And massage
ing; for men and women. Mildred Me-
Whitney, 22hN. Delaware. Apt. 6, Ri. 66S2.
WONDERFUL BATHS
Osteo, massage, Ha. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Suburban for Rent

ROCKVILLE ROADSIDE 6i5: sale or
rent. See KERR.
PLAINFfELD-5 rms. mod, new hardwds,
redeco.. dou- gar. S35. Southport 44-Ws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Special Notices

SAVE BIG MONEY
ON STATE FAIR AND OTHER SIGNS.
O'ROURKE SIGN CO.. IS S. WEST ST.
RI. 9022.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

DODGE sEDANS-Is 1924 models. We
bought these SC We can eeil them 70 YOU
ct . bargain price Drop in and zee
them Every car IN 1ne shape.
O A HUFF MOTOR CO.. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Situations Wanted Mcie

REFINED young man, who knows Florida,
wishes position as private chauffeur with
party who expects 10 spend winter in
Florida Experienced. Best of reference.
James B. Murphy, Room l02, Y. NJ. G. A.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
For new and used cars, attractive propo-
sition, unless you are capable of earning
500 per week, don't apply. 1916 E.
Wash st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
Miscellaneous for Sale

ARMY SQUAD TENTS-16x16, holds 8 cots,
SIS each. 1902 w. washington 81.
BABY BUGGY-Lloyd, brown reed; like
new; $40 Call HUI. 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21

carloads of furniture TN
mediately: best prices. eau Ri 20l9
MIR. PIERCE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Psychology" published by The Psy-
chology Foundation, Brussels.
"Fear," says DR.. Grimbly, lis the
emotion that preserves life. 1t makes
= child shun fire, and an adult look
both ways before crossing the road.
In such ways fear is an asset without
which we should all soon be deadl
"The so-called fearless man, because
his mind does not telegraph the pres.
ence of danger, takes foolish risks
which often end in disaster. The brave
man knows that he is afraid, conquers
his fear, and waits to face the danger
in full control of his faculties. A man
is only coward when he allows his
fear to swamp his reason and cause
him to act recklessly, to fly without
any plan, and become as an animal"
Fear does not necessarily 60 hand in
hand with danger. DR.. Henry M. Miller
shows how worry regarding the future
ruins thousands Of lives. Many people.
almost unconsciously, are afraid Of what
the future holds. This worry has a
definite effect on their bodily as well
as mental systems. 1t poisons the blood
streams and affects the heart.
As an example Of the physical eff
feet Of fear, he quotes the story of ar
experiment on a cat. The animal was
placed under an X-ray and securely
fastened. Milk was given to it and Il
purred contentedly. Through the
X-ray apparatus the normal churnine
action. of the stomach was noted. Then
4 ferOcious dog WAS hrourht into tbo
room: The cat Immediately became
afraid, worried, and angry. And
through the instrument it was seer.
that the stomach was literally tied in a
knot and the digestive process ruined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Known to medicine and has rid whole
countries Of . disease whose terrors
are Oh but unknown to present genera
tions.
"The eentls rabbit has contributed
enormously to advancements In bio.
logic therapy, diagnosis and human
welfare. In 1880 Pasteur succeeded IN
transmitting rabies OF mad dog disease
to rabbits. About the same time he
worked out . method Of preparing .
vaccine from their spinal cords. This
he used In 1885 for vaccinatins dog
against the disease.
"No one can deny the great value Of
this application Of animal experiments
ton to human welfare. for Pasteur
vaccination has reduced the incidence
Of rabies among human beings. bitten BY
rabic dogs from IS to 30 per cent to
about 0.6 ner cent This triumph Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
The Great Debt That Science Que
TO Dumb Animal!

or puerperal sepsis, as well as in
blood poisoning, or septicemia, caused
by the streptococcus in other diseases.
"Scarlet fever antitoxin is Of value
in the prevention of this scourge and in
its treatment, since the mortality has
been reduced from 10 per cent to less
than ! per cent, to say nothing OF re-
ducing the incidence of running ears,
mastoid disease, swollen glands and
kidney disease. Erysipelas antitoxin is
of value, as is antirheumatic fever
serum. Anti-anthrax serum, antivenin
"a snake-bite serum, antidysentery,
antiplague, and anticholera ser1ms, all
are prepared by immunizing horses
with the different producing
bacteria or their toxins.
''Diphtheria and tetanus antitoxins
and some other of these serums are
sometimes prepared by minimizing
cattle.
1.-THE quiet little white mouse plays
a part in developing biologic therapy
for some diseases, notably pneumonia.
The white mouse happens to be pecu-
liarly susceptible to the pneumonia
germ, the pneumococcus, and is useful
for determining the strength or cura-
tive power Of antipneumococcus serum
and antibody solution, which have un-
doubtedly reduced the mortality from
pneumonia.
at is evident, then, that we owe to
animal experimentation almost all of
our fundamental knowledge of biologic
therapy. Its continued use is the only
means for carrying on an extremely
valuable division of medicine, and the
lower animals themselves have been
and continue to be directly benefited
BY the knowledge and advances made
in this important field"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

additional well known example Of bio
logic therapy.
"Without animal experimentation"
says John 4. Kolmsr In Hygeh. ''ths
discoveries upon which this division Of
therapeutic science 10 based could
never have been made and without It
biolosie therapy would b - badly
handicapped that Il would practically
CEASE. Animal experime ntation 10
therefore insepsrably associated with
the maintenance Of biologic therapy
itself In the prevention, diagnosis and
treatment Of disease.
"Of course 10 the immortal Jenne,
belongs the honor Of discovering In
1875 cowpox vaccination against the
loathsoms and highly mortal smallpox.
Thus vaccination against smallpox has
become one Of the safest procedures
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Eternal Ice

INTERNAL ICE, to depths Of more
than . hundred yards, binds the
soil Of northern Siberia even IN
Summer, according to Professor Sche-
stakowitch Of Irkutsk. In . recent I'd.
dress before the Berlin Geographical
Society. The frozen ground covers IN
area Of 6,000,0 900 square kilomstsEs, .
territory half - large - Europe: In
Jakutsk well has been sunk 70 . depth
Of nearly 400 feet without finding The
bottom Of the frozen stratum. The
ice binders the sinking Of surface
water, 70 that vast cold boys Or tundras
are formed on what might otherwise
be fertile soil. The only spots whsrv
thawing ever penetrates this everlast.
ing ice are directly beneath stove
heated houses. Cases are On record
where these thawed columns Of soil
tapped subterranean rivers flowing
under the Ice layer. resulting IN VERT
able artesian wells that spouted 70 the
ceilings and drove out Tie occupants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

all the more striking when 1t 10 re-
membered that no human being de-
veloping rabies has ever been known to
recover. It has fallen to my lot to see
two persons with rabies and to endure
the anguish of helplessly standing by
with the realization that nothing could
be done to save the unfortunate
victims.
1.-THE rabbit has also proved invalu-
able for the preparation of reagents
essential for the conduct Of certain
laboratory diagnostic tests in the
diagnosis Of typhoid fever, tuberculosis.
and some other infectious diseases.
1.-THE rabbit is employed for the pre-.
paration Of various precipitins by which
adulteration Of meat 10 detected In
sausagss and bolognas.
1.-THE humble little guinea-pig has
proved 4 blessing to both human beings
and the lower animals in the aid 1t has
given biologic therapy and diagnosis.
It 10 responsible in way for the dis.
covery Of diphtheria antitoxin, which
has saved countless thousands Of lives.
1.-THE guinea-pig 10 indispensable at
the present time for determining the
strength or curative activity of diph-
liberia and tetanus antitoxins expressed
in terms Of units. This insures against
the administration Of antitoxins lack
ing in curative power for the proven.
ton and treatment Of diphtheria and
lock jaw. In addition to these two out
standing uses, the guinea-pig is en-
ployed to q lesser extent In standard
ling other serums.
"This valuable little animal is also
essential for measuring the strength. of
diphtheria and tetanus toxin. The
former is Of special interest in relation
to the Schick test for determining sus-
ceptible individuals requiring immedi-
ate protection against the disease and.
what is even more important, for as.
pertaining those who are susceptible
for the purpose of vaccinating them
against the disease.
at is a comforting thing for parents
to know that child coming home from
school with sore throat cannot have
this dreaded disease or does not require
an injection Of antitoxin alone, which
protects at most for only . few weeks.
In this triumph Of modern medicine the
gufnea-plg mas played role WoFthy
of our deepest gratitude.
''To the noble horse we owe q great
deal for tho manifold blessings It has
conferred on both mankind and the
lower animals through serum therapy
for large number Of acute and dan.
gerous infectious diseases. By reason
Of ito strength and size the horse was
early selected for the manufacture Of
diphtheria antitoxin. But this 10 only
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

THE cities Of Toxic and Yoko-
hama, in Japan. are being re-
built on plans which have in
view 4 maximum of practical sefety
from earthquakes.
The latest model in earthquake
proof houses 10 shown in the accom-
panying photograph. It is residence
in Toxic, and il built of concrete on
new scientific principles. Heavy but
tresses with cornices are combined in
one solid frame. II the house is
shaken 1t will move ~ unit and
thus will not BE- torn to pieces.
The great earthquake Of 1928
destroyed nearly one-half Of Toxic
and more than one-fourth Of Yoko-
hama. It was the most disastrous