davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
Plus benz etoiebbtnutlt

!. 0ie SeminariIten nebmen ii6 Of
fenbor Der G0geI in unierm @aI6e in
beionoerer 8eiIe an, in 6eren @eieu.
idaft fte ft6 bieien Somner befinben
peroen, IuBer 6etn INNER uno iiber.
al it6 tltmmeln0en Sperltng uno
oem geielligen Star, itno Der Spiel
plob Der Semtnariiten uno belon6ers
bic 8dume un6 Strdu6er in unIern
8arten-&reu5meg bon BEN befieberten
Sangern beoOItert. 3ablreid) itno Ste
,&otfebl6en bertreten, etli6e 8Iau.
bogel Sinfen un6 Meiien. un6 Dor
ollen umflieet Elm &aroinalpogelpqr-
hen bic 9d9er na6 Sonnenunter.
gang.
X X x
Sbnobl unler 8aI6Iee 6ieIes ssabr
nt9t gan5 aufgefiiut mar, 10 Boffen
mir our6 sic bauftgen @etpitterregen
So6 genug 8aiier fir uniere 8eoiirf.
ntiie 5u erbalten. SoffentIib miro Der
&egen 1ns oieien Sommer 8alIer
genng 5ufiibren, tt9t MIR fir Die 5,-
ritdbleiben6en Stuoenten, Ionoern
ou6 fir unieren @ictorp @aroen. Die-
ie Wai-S6auer itnb bdufig bon &C.
mittern beruria6t. @enn Die Seu6tig-
felt Ser Suit anbdlt, 10 fin6 au6 in
oen fommenben Son1mermonaten b61-
fige &egen at ertparten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
gtimue Oes @Dlfcs fir bas
sSnIepflinnnt

Herewith I am sending you SIS in hon
or Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus for the
poor. students in thanksgiving for favor
received. Mrs. w. H., Mo.
. X y
Inclosed find SIS which I promised for
good health in honor of Jesus, Mary and
Joseph, Ste. Anne and the Blessed Martin
De PORES for the Freistelle - NJ NJ,
Mo.
Enclosed find $5 which I had promised
the Sacred Heart and st. Joseph if a
certain request would be granted. For
the most part my prayers were answered.
- Mrs. J. S., Wis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
USING BY
TIE TREASURER

8dbreno mir oie oiespo9ige Spal-
te nieoeri6reiben, idIieBen mir oas
oiesidbrige SisfaIiubr. Sci bteier &C.
legenbeit ipre6en mir ollen ,tnier1t
2eiern tt1o 8obltatern, Die int oere
gangenet Sabre 5um l1nterbolt unie-
rer Stltoenten beigetragen baben, u1-
iern ber5li6iten 0anf aus. @s ge>
rei6t uns gu gan5 beion6erer @enugs
tuung beridten 5u fonnen, oaB es
our9 oie Sreigebigfett un6 So6ber-
5igfeit unlerer >@obltdter tn6glt9 ges
moroen lit, oen 8ibliotbefsfunb gum
Nbi6luB 5l1 brtngen.
X X X
SSSm Sabre 1888 fonnte oas sSoIe.
pbin1m iein gol6enes subildum fei-
ern. SSsm ielben Sabre puroe oas 8is
b1totbefseebduoe errt6tet in Der Soft
nung, oaB Der Subildun1s- -Sun6 oie'
Muslugen beden tpiir6e, tpas i1toes
ui6t Der San mar. Na6oem 6as &C.
bdr6e erri6tet mar, berlor Der Sitrt6
mt Sntereiie. 8tr beeannen oas per-
gangene 5isfaliabr nit Dem feiten
8oriab, BEN Srtno su ttIgen. auBer
ben oafiir aus6riidli9 be- eitiunten
8eitrdgen benutten mir Die @aben,
oeren 8erpen6ung uns freigegeben
tpur6e, aum 8tbItotbefsfuno nit oem
Geiultat, 6aB Die Cunt
ME bon 500, 9,86O.22 - Sic Soften Ser
- nun errei6t tpor6en lit.
X X X
9ie neue 1nter 6en S6ube Der
81. Grescetttia beute beginnenoe Srei>
itelle enpfeb1en mir Dem @obltpoaen
unIerer 2eier un6 8obItdter. Gin fur
ger slbriB iiber bas 2eben Der FL.
grescentia fin6en unfere 2eier in eli
uem beifolgen6en Irtifel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

8ieoer 1T elm italienii9er 8riefer
bon ben Na5i eri6oiien tporoen, neil
er ben 8artiianen nnterfunft getpdbrt
bate. Dte Nadri6t itan1ntt aus Der
Salernper 3eitung 81 Gorriere".
&eb. 9on Woroitno feierte Die fl.
Weiie uno' begab itd Damn auf Ben
Hlas, mo er erf6oiien ,perben iollte.
gr betete la,t 81 @ott Inn 8er5eibung
fir ieine Worber u1o iegnete bieiel-
ben. 8oratf Die Soloaten iiber ben
Brteiter binpegldolien. Gin oeuti9er
Offiaier aber aog feinen Gepolber lsno
eri9oB ben Briefer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
Die 8epolferungr oes 8atifanltaa-

Dte 8eoolteruns oes gatifanitaa-
tes nit @tnI6luB Der erterritorialen
8eiisungen betrdgt gegentpdrtig ettpa
5000, bebauptet oie oeutl6e Na6ri6-
tenagentur uSranso5ean". 9ie Gati-
fanitaot aablt 5000 Seelen. 9ie gr-
b0bung oes 8erionals bat ibren
@runb i'm 3uaug bon 8rieitern aus
Der Rriegs3one u1b Der 8ermebrung
Der 5dipei5ergaroe llno Der oatifani-
iden 8oli5ei. Qud nobnt cine G11-
5abl aaiierter 9iplomaten IN Der ga-
tifanitaot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

User III ben bergangenen @ohe1I
oie nabere l1mgebiing oeg Sentinar-
gebuaoes beindt bdfte, Diiroe einen
5eninariiten baben beobadten fon-
men. Der III beionberer 8eiie 11ro nit
eigeltartigem @ei6id fi6 Der @ebiiIde
annabm ltno 5tpiid)en ben ein3elnen
@ruppen @ras uno nnfrart, oas nit
Der @raSi6neibentai6ine nidt erreiGt
ueroen fann NIT elmer 5idel ab-
i6nitt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
NlittluOdj, ben ssisai 1914

geb. 81. aus Der 0to3eie Scranton
gebiibrt unier nlifrihtiger 8aaf fit
oie glnregung zines nenen 8nno. Da
III oieien CONNER nlebr als bic Sdlf-
te Ser Stuoealten fait ben aan3en
CONNER i'm Soiepbinnm berbleiben,
10 fdldgt Der Sn. Serr einen ngc-
CELEBRATED Suno" bor un6 fiigt einen
9nfangsbeitrag bon $500 BET. 8ir
iino iiber5eugt, oaB uniere 8obltater
3u Der ginlibt fontnten tperoen, bob
inns b1r1 ben 1nterbalt Der Stuoen-
ten iiber CONNER bebeutenbe Mebr-
foiten erpabien Deroen.
* X X
8enn man feline Goreiie berdnoert,
pergeiie man ni6t, ote olte abreiie
beiaufiigen. 9a l.niere @bonnentenliIte
mad 6en 8oitdnttern angeoronet tit,
lit es iebr i9per, etn5elne Ramen
5u finoen obne Die salte aoreiie.
* * X
l1niere Hreiiefompagne bat einen
neuen S6benreforo eerrei6t NIT 486
neuen 2eiern. 8eionoers baben it6
per6ient genna6t bie 5tuoenten: In'
tbonp 8eder, Waurice Siel1, Sames
Mc0onal6, SaroI6 gsilges, &obert
Meier uno SAUL S6reiber.
l1niern beiten Danf alien Stuben'
ten, ibren gtngeb0risen uno Sreun'
oen, ote 5u 6em grfolg beigetragen.
g8ir boffen; oaB uniere 2eier uniere
8o9enbldHer liebgetpinnen uno it6
als treue Sreun6e oes Solepbinuus
ertpeiien tperoen.
* X X
Son einem &dn1pfer in Der Cub
marine-Mbteilung Uncle Sant's er-
bielten mir bergansene 8ode foGgen-
6e 3ui6rift: 49,,
uSD. Serren:
ginIiegeno apei @eloantpeiiur-
gen I'M @eiautbetrag bon $120.
Sd iiberienoe Sbnen bieien 8etrag
5ur Seranbiloung i1neer Seute 5unt
BrieiterItan0. No6 meinem 9afiirs
balten fann i9 pGbreno 1neines bte-
itgen Gufentbaltes ni6ts 8eiieres
fir oas 8obl Der Stride tim.
@rgebenit IT,.
0. &C., Sc. so. 31G.
X X X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

Obiges 8anoeeundloe iiber Dem
Iltare Der &apelle in Der ct. 8e-
neoict's abtei IN atdiion &oni., iIt
,oas 8erf 6es grubers Bernard
Bagner, S.S.8., Der ebenfans
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
FreisReIle zu EIlren der
hi. CresCentiu

Gum Nenba1t bes
SSoiepbtrnmtS
Previously accredited ....$61S,367.27
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
DieSes WOChenblutt

eri6eint felt benz Sabre 1878 reselmdBie
ie6en Mitttpo6 uro tpirb beransgegeben
gum Better bes Bdpitliden @ollegiut1s So
iep6inum Der beiligen Congregation Der
Gropasanba in Columbus, oeilen. 3tped
bic Seranbiloun9 oentf6er Prtefter5og>
Itnge fir bic Ser. Staaten it,. Dieie
an{taIt 1T ba11ptid6lib aneetpteien a,1f
Die @infinfte bteies 8Iattes uno bic @e'
i9ente ietner 2eier.
Publication Office
% Wmren Street Columbus 8, Ohio
All editorial mqtter or natter Of
publication dnd remittmces for sub
sztptions should be addressed to-:
Pontificdl College Josephinum
Worthinqton. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
81. &C., 81. 90. s1g.

8ir piini6en 6ieiem bo6beraigen
Seemani @liid rno @ottes Segen
uno ben beionoeren S6ub ieines
S9useneeIs.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09


BY CAPTAIN c. r. DICKEMAN Il
Director, Adpance Base Dept, Burea
and Docks, Nary Dept.
AT the beginning of the war we
needed everything - planes, ships,
guns, tanks, ammunition - lots Of
them and quickly. American workers
turned them out i'm faster time than
anyone believed was possible.
American industrial resourcefulness
enabled our armed forces to match
the enemy blow for blow. German sub
marines sank our shipping to the point
where it became dangerously serious.
Free American labor built destroyer
escorts and baby fiat-tops with such
speed that the wolf packs were sub
dued.
Again, when the way was found to
land our armies from the sea, we were
called upon to rush landing craft and
pontO0ns, and the call was answered
by American labor with it's usual thor
oughness. Finally, when our fighting
men had established fOotholds, Ameri-
can workers furnished the advance
base gear which transformed former
Jap and German strongholds into
Allied stepping stones to further of
fenSives and victory.
IL is tribute to labor and man
agement of our generation that
America has in her matchless
ability to produce "a weapon
which no enemy can neutralize.
For this production miracle, the
members of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations share the
Navy's "Well done to all hands"
Captured equipment, both Jap and
Jerry, has shown us that we would be
only initiating the ostrich by scorning
their manufacture as inferior to ours.
1t is not. We have only outmaneuvered
them by outproducing them. We have
come to learn that final victory will be
won throuh sheer weight of men and
materials, backed by American spirit
and ingenuity.
We have another reality to face now.
It is no mere rumor that cutbacks in
war contracts are taking place today.
Everyone knows it and worries about
it, realizing that the problem must be
faced squarely.
These cutbacks, however, at
present involve only certain for
mer vitally-needed materials, and
the remedy here lies in the fact
that new requirements AS war
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Key To
Victory

A get there fusfesf with The most
est" philosophy helps win bat+Ies.
U. S. fighting forces help provide
the "fustes+" ond American work.
ers give them the "mosfesf." Whof
this unity Of purpose odds up 10 is
told in this exclusive urficIe.
BY CAPTAIN c. r. DICKEMAN tCECl, UsN
Director, Adpance Base Dept, Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, Nary Dept.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09


needs change each day-caIl for
greater production in other crit
ical fields. The overall production
requirements of the Navy i'm dollar
volume are still increasing.
In the naval advance base procure
ment program alone, even in the face
OF cutbacks on certain items, there is
still need for increasing production of
wire rope, bulldozers, cranes, tractors,
graders, bake ovens, washing machines
and other gear. This equipment is ur-
gently needed by the U. S. Navy Sea-
bees, many of whom were recruited
from the ranks of the CIO.
The whole story of the victory
brought about by American labor
and management is not yet told.
Much of our endeavOr is yet to
come. The headlines of approach
ing victory or the rumor of cut
backs should not be a signal to
slacken effort, to lay down tools
and desert war jobs i'm order to get
Number One position on the
postwar production line. Rather,
it calls for continued effort on the
production front, so that our fight
ing men may share in those post
war plans sooner.
A rivet gun is still as important as a
tommy gun; tractor is as essential
as tank; and the American Worker
is still as much the core of production
as the American fighter is the back
bone of the battlefield. Together they
are an unbeatable combination. They
must work as a team until the goal
is reached.
The stakes are the same as they
were on December z, 1941. We are
playing for human lives-American
lives. A winning team never takes
time out. Such rest periods merely
give the enemy a chance to recuper-
ate and strengthen himself against our
future thruStS.
The game can't be won merely be-
cause we are in the shadow of the goal
posts. We must cross the line-and
the line in this case is Tokyo and Ber-
lin.
We have the spirit-we have the
men-we have had and must continue
to have the weapons. American labor
will see our fighters through to final
VlcCoIy' sststttte t&sfs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS
ACCEPTED BY BOARD
AT WAYNE u.

Acceptance by the Wayne Uni
versity Foundation of a $4,000 gift
from the Power and Equipment Co.
was approved by the Board of Edu-
cation last week, according to Cor
don w. Kingsbury, secretary of the
Foundation.
The donor, represented by STAN
ley M. Hanley and Donald r. Mid
dleton, stipulated that the princi-
pal and interest Of the fund are to
be used for the purpose of aiding
promising students and encourag-
ing research In electrical engineer
ing. Students who are to receive
awards will be selected by the staff
of the electrical engineering de-
partment of the Wayne University
College of Engineering.
Other gifts approved by the Board
include a grant of $500 offered by
United Air Lines to the College of
Education to finance a study of
aviation education, and another Of
$500 from the American Founda-
ton for Pharmaceutical Education,
to be used as a scholarship fund at
the College of Pharmacy.
The Board also voted to accept
the sum Of $12762 offered to the
University Of the Dewitt c. Hol-
brook Memorial Fund, to be used for
the purchase of books for the Law
School library.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Anniversary Of Tarawa Revives
Memories of Bloody Battle

One year ago yesterday the Ma
rines hit Tarawa. Other campaigns
have come and gone in the Pacific,
some of them bloodier and costlier
than Tarawa, out none will be re-
membered longer by the marines.
Coast GuardSmen and Navy men
who witnessed and lived through
that three-day battle. In assessing
the reasons for this, there stands
foremost the fact that this was
the first thrust to be made deep in
to japanese territory. Had 1t been
|repulsed, the effect on morale would
have been incalculable. But it was
not repulsed; and it could not have
been repulsed.
The strange, magnificent and
terrible spectacle that was Tarawa
on the morning Of November 20 is
etched forever in the minds of all
the men who were there. The pur-
pie sea at dawn" a Coast Guard
coxswain has written, land the
sunrise and the fires . and the
fires and the flocks of birds
leaving the island were as
beautiful and as terrible as any Of
us could have wished for"
Without going into those initial
phases of the battle which cost the
Marines so many lives-the diff
Guilty presented to coxSwains by the
off-shore reef, the sudden rising
of a wind which flattened out the
sea and made that reef insurmount-
able-Tarawa will always remain a
monument to the few hundred men
who, after wading through the near
est thing to hell on this earth,
seized, established, maintained and,
finally, expanded the beachhead
from which the irresistible drive was
Launched that carried the Marines
the full length and breadth Of the
island, and to victory
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
SCHOOLS TO GET
S425,O00 GIFT

A five-year experiment in educa-
ton for citizenship. hailed as one
of the most significant educational
Investigations of recent years, will
be initiated in Detroit soon, follow
ing acceptance last week by the
Board of Education of a grant of
S425, 900 from the william Volker
Charities Fund. Inc, OF Kansas
City, Missouri.
The experiment, to be conducted
by Wayne University and the De-
troit Public schools, contemplates
"a study of increasing the interest,
competence, and participation of
boys and girls in the activities of
the good citizen and to develop
them eventually into good adult
citizens"
Top officials of the Board of Ed
ucation were enthusiastic in their
approval of the projected study.
Said DR.. Warren E. Bow, superin-
tendent of schools and president of
Wayne University: This is one Of
the most significant experiments
and appraisals that has ever been
made of an important function Of
the educational system"
An outline of the project, drawn
up by staff members of the Uni
versity and the public schools, indi-
Gates that the study was prompted
by the existence of "a great need
for raising the level of civic life in
America" 1t further states that
"the techniques of citizenship train
ing which have been evolving have
never been adequately evaluated
nor the development of new tech
niques sufficiently attempted or
stimulated"
The agreement with the Volker
Fund provides that a five-man
Board of Trustees be named by DR..
Bow and Harold w. Luhnow, pres
ident of the Volker Fund. 1t was
pointed out that the Trustees viii
have nothing to do with conduct
ing the experiment but will act as
an appraisal body" to advise both
the donor and DR.. Bow of the prog
ress of the study. The actual ex-
perimental work will be guided in
part by an advisory committee to
be appointed by Dr.. Bow from inter-
Fested groups in the community.
The investigation will be carried
out by special staff which will
operate In six city schools, includ-
ing two elementary. two interme-
diate, and two high schools. Names
Of both staff members and schools
will be announced at later date.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

Pictures Of Tarawa today show
a neatly bordered graveyard, and
In the background can be seen the
graceful coconut palms which have
been put into leaning positions by
the softly blowing trade winds.
Cruise ships may put in there after
the war and their passengers will
have difficulty in evoking the apoc-
alyptic scenes which took place
there on the morning of Novem-
Der 20, 1913. - John B. Garrett,
Sp. 1-c PR) a Coast Guard Com
bat Correspondent who was there.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
WAYNE COUNTY All
BOYS, GIRLS ENTER

At least $50 Michigan All club
boys and girls are grooming sheep
and beef cattle for the 18th annual
1914 Detroit Junior Livestock Show,
sponsored by the Detroit Junior
Livestock Society, Inc, and the All
Club department of Michigan State
college. Dates of the show, to be
held in Detroit, are December II to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21

IA.
Wayne County will be represented
at the show by q number of exhib-
itors, according to Al Club agent,
Ada Watson.
AS in the past awards are being
offered for championship placings
in several breed classes Of both
lambs and steers, as well as attrac-
tive prices for all animals entered
in the show.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

ready has become an awesome,
magical byword.
Step by step, the exhibit dem
onstrates the processes of producing
penicillin:
First, there's the stock culture,
with mold similar to but not iden-
tical with green molds found on
fruits or cheese, shown growing on
jell-like base containing sugar.
Second, the spores (seeds) from
the stock culture are transferred to
a nutrient solution containing sugar,
and they germinate into white WOOL
ly plants. In three days, the mold
covers the surface of the liquid.
This mold creates penicillin, which
collects in the nutrient but not in the
mold plants.
Third, as the mold plants mature,
their color changes from white to
gray-green because of the develop
ment of numerous spores (seeds).
AT this stage, the solution contains
maximum amount of penicillin and
the culture is ready for collection.
II allowed to become too old, the
penicillin in the liquid loses some
of its strength.
Fourth, the first step in collecting
the penicillin is to remove the mold
growth from the liquid by filtration,
since the plant itself contains none
of the drug. The liquid thus filtered
possesses small amounts of penicil-
lin. An elaborate process of ex-
traction and absorption is used to
concentrate and remove the penicil-
lin from the liquid.
Fifth, the publication process re-
moves Objectionable substances. If
left in its yellow-brown solution
form, penicillin loses some of its
strength, but is relatively stable as
powder, into which it is converted
by commercial production.
When penicillin is to be injected
into a patient, it is dissolved. A
hypodermic syringe is used for in
tramuscular injection, and if intra-
venous injection is desired, a blood
TRANSMISSION apparatus is used.
Penicillin must be tested regular
ly for strength. In the cup method,
melted agar is uniformly inoculated
with test bacteria, which cannot
grow in the presence of penicillin,
and is placed in a round dish to
solidify. Small glass cylinders are
put in the solidified agar and filled
with penicillin solution, which then
seeps outward into the infected
mold. The test bacteria grow and
cloud the agar, except where their
growth is stopped by the penicillin.
The size of the clear zone is pro-
portional to the strength of the pen
icillin.
If penicillin is hard to get, it's be-
cause its production is limited by
its growth. From a large batch of
the nutrient solution only relative
ly small amount of penicillin is OBJ
tainable. AS yet no synthetic method
to produce the drug on a mass-scale
has been developed, and until some
such process is installed, the civ
ilians' share will be strictly de-
termined by the military and naval
services needs.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21

source of certain chemical COM
pounds for use in treating leprosy.
Bernard Courtois (1777-1838), who
isolated iodine in 1911, when he OBJ
served that washings from seaweed
ashes gave off purple vapors when
treated with sulphuric acid, and
then turned into crystals which con-
tanned the element, now so useful in
medicine.
Antoine Bilard (1SO2-'76), who dis
covered bromine in 1928
ModernS as well as oldSterS find
the museums replica of the 10Th
century American apothecary shop
an interesting contrast to the pres
ent, streamlined drug store.
To say the least, the old apothe-
cary shop ranked as a colorful spec
tacle as well as popular medicinal
center, what with its big, square
jars of black zingiber, white zinc
sulphide, reddish tincture of serpent
and gold spirits odoratus. Drawers
contained emery, talcum, mama,
creta and iris.
OF interest is the 10Th century doc
tors bulky, varniShed medicine case
which he carried in his saddlebag
as he made his rounds through the
country. In the case, one can find
quinine, turkey rhubarb, essence of
peppermint, fire of magnesia, es-
sence of ginger and tincture of
orange peel.
On the counter of the apothecary
shop stands box of herbal smoking
mixture for cure of catarrh, bron-
chitis, asthma, hay fever, lung dis
ease, coughs, hoarseness, liberated
throat and all pulmonary COM
plants, the customer merely being
asked to smoke and inhale it.
Hard by the replica of the old
apothecary shop, we find a drug
exhibit depicting 10Th century medi-
cinal advances, from the discovery
of alkaloids in 1916 to the develop
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
QkMQhoMLH4IEgl - =
|Uhazzzs I55

Pans in which milk has been
heated are cleaned easier, if they
are rinsed before and after using,
in cold water.
Keeping shoes polished keeps
the leather pliable and preserves
it.
Don't throw out old, stiff paint
brushes; instead, place them in q
can with enough vinegar to cover,
and boil for IS minutes.
The oven should be hot for bak-
ing vegetables and the baking
time should be just long enough
for them to become tender but re-
main firm.
Old hOrseshoes, filed to wedge
shaped points on one end and
drilled and bolted to your ladder,
make sturdy hooks for use on the
roof ridge.
Putting penny behind
burned-out fuse is a sure way to
invite fire or to damage electrical
equipment. A fuse is a safety
valve, and when one blows out the
cause may be faulty wiring, equip
ment in need of repair or trying
to operate too much equipment on
one circuit. For ordinary 110-volt
circuits, l5-ampere fuses are rec
commended. Pull the main switch
when replacing a fuse and stand
on a dry floor or dry board. An
other safety practice is to use just
one hand.
Browning chief., 1944-04-21
Elephant Troops

Predecessor to the modern army
tank troop was the Hindu elephant
troop employed hundreds Of years
ago. The tribes of India mounted
their "boW-and-arrow' warriors in
boxes on the broad backs of ma
ture elephants.
The strategy was to crush down
footmen with stampede charge.
Wrote Tartar Emperor Kublai
Khan: Infantry and cavalry took
fright when these elephants
mounted by archerS attacked"