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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
IV- J THE STODAT OREGOXIAtf, PORTLAND, 3IARCII 25, 1917. 15 RESCUERS TO MEET Pacific Coast Convention of Workers Sits Tuesday. MANY EXPERTS TO CONFER IBM (DU i Problems Affecting Boys and Girls i v Are to Be Discussed, as Well as Conditions of Many of State Institutions. flp.tt2ffBs..flflim;2ij. fi&ieG m rr MIES p sign 2i i Xa The 10th annual eonference of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Association, to be held Tuesday at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will bring to Portland workers from many sections of the country. Speakers who have been in the work for years will discuss problems with local workers and many from about the state and from Washington - will be present. There will be session all day and at night. B. A. Lewis, of Chicago, an evangelist f renown; Mrs. F. Carpenter, a worker from Santa Barbara, Cal.; Rev. J. Will iam Carson, of Seattle, and W. G. Mac- Laren win be among those to speak. The election' of the general conference board will be the last thing on the morning programme. Many Workers to Speak. ' ' The following Is the day's schedule: Morning session, 10:30 Meeting of members' general conference board and, election of officers; Invocation, Rev. J. William Carson, of Seattle; chairman's welcome, Dr. George A. Sheaf e, Che halls, Wash.; address, "Field Review, Pacific Coast Needs." W. M. MacLaren, general superintendent; election of gen eral conference board. Noon session. 12:15 Meeting of board Of oounsel Albertlna Kerr Nursery Home at Haielwood and luncheon; reg ular business; new business; election of officers; address, "Inside View of the Nursery," Miss Lenora Bennett, ma tron; reports and short addresses by members of the Nursery Some staff, IBvangellstai to Sins;. Afternoon session, J :8o Invocation, chairman; welcome, B. S. Cook, presi dent; music, Evangelists B. A Lewis, of Chicago, and E. S. Matthews, of Fos sil; address. "The Value of Mission Work," Rev. Myra Smith; address. From Under the Wreck," Mrs. F. Car penter, Santa Barbara, CaL; music, 13. A. Lewis and E. S. Matthews; address, "Field Gleanings," Mrs. & H. Upton, field operator; address, "Under Arrest," E. A. Slover, the golden rule "cop". 7:30 Election of officers Oregon board of directors, Evening session. 8:1ft Publlo mass meeting, auditorium of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church South, and ad dress by rr. J. William Carson, presi dent of the Washington division of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Association; Invocation. Rev. A. F. Bass ford, Seattle; solo, "When Jesus Comes," Mrs. A. B. Beckley, accompanied by Miss Jennie Jackson; address, "God in a Reformatory," rr. George A. Sheafe, State Superintendent of the State Training School for Boys at Chehalls, Wash.; address, "A Home in the Coun try and Its Influences," Beatrloe G. Prosser, matron of the Louise Home; solo, "I Cried to God." Mrs. A. B. Beck ley; address. "Can She Come Back?" Mrs. Russell I. Jehu; address, "Plead ing Their Cause," Mrs. F. Roena Glover, Washington division; address, "City . Lights." Mrs. Amanda Gordon, Seattle: solo, "The Man of Sorrows," Mrs. A. B. Beckley. EDWARD WOOD NOW 80 REUNION HELD FOR PIONEER. IN HOME AT BEAVERTON. Reminiscences) of Early Days Spent In Washington County Afford Pleasant Entertainment. Life-long friends and relatives gathered at the home of Edward Wood, Beaverton pioneer, Sunday. Saturday was Mr. Wood's 80th birthday, but the celebration was delayed until Sunday, the affair taking on the nature of a family reunion' and home-coming. One of the first guests to arrive was A. Gustin, 86 years old. who has been a close friend of Mr. Wood during all the years of their residence in Washing ton County. Mr. Gustin looks forward for weeks to his annual visit with Mr. Wood, a custom which has extended over many years. He remarks of his friend. 'If ha passes the first day of March, he Is good for another year." Mr. Wood is a native of Canada and came to the United States In 1847. set tling first in Iowa with his parents when 10 years old. In 18S7 he married Ann Margaret Grabel and In 1869 he crossed the plains by ox-team to Cali fornia. After two years he returned to Iowa, going by water, and In 1864 ha made a second trip across the plains to California, this time by horses. Two years later he came to Oregon and took up a homestead in Washington county on which he has since lived. Clinton R. Wood, of Holbrook; Edward F. Wood, of Ilwaco. and Mrs. Hannah Christensen, of Beaverton, with whom Mr. W.ood now lives, are his children Mrs. Wood died In 189S. Friends and relatives of Mr. Wood gathered In the big living room of-the Wood home and recalled Interesting bits of history of pioneer Washington County. Many of- the guests were prominent In early-day events. Dinner was served at 12:30. Among those present were: B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. a Pringle. Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Grabelh Hlllsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wood, Holbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. Beaverton; Evelyn Wood III, grandchildren of Clinton Wood, Arven Guilford, Gertrude Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen and three sons, Edward, Albert and Ray, Miss Elsie Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt, of Portland. 3 LECTURES TO BE GIVEN Christian Scientist to Talk Thurs day, Friday and Sunday. First Church of Christ. Scientist, of this city, has announced a free publlo lecture on Christian Sclenoe to be de livered In the church, Ninetenth and Everett streets, Thursday and Friday nights, March 29 and 80 at 8 o'clock, and Sunday at 3 o'clock, by Paul Stark Seeley. Mr. Seeley is one of the newly ap pointed members of the board of lec tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. After having graduated from Princeton University and later from Harvard Law School, he came to Port land, where for several years he has been prominent In Christian Sclenoe work. He served two years as the Christian Science committee on publica tion for Oregon and was serving as first reader of First Church of this city when he was aPDobated to the board of lectureship. How Can Genuine Diamonds Be Told From Imitation ? "The diamond Is very transparent for Rontgen rays, whereas paste imitations are opaque. It Is a good conductor of heat, and therefore feels colder to the touch than glass and imitation stones. The diamond has also a somewhat greasy feel. The specific beat Increases rapidly with rising temperature up to 0" C. and then more slowly." From 6-page article on Diamond, the Britannica. Marks of a Thoroughbred Bulldog The bulldog is a small, compact but extremely heavily built animal of great strength, vigor and tenacity. The lower Jaw should be strongly protrud ing, the ears should be small and erect, the forehead deeply wrinkled with an Indentation between the eyes, known as the 'stop.' The coat should be thick, short and very silky, the favorite colors being white and white marked brlndle. From s-page article on Dog, in the Britannica. Premature Baldness "Premature baldness, so commonly seen in young men, due to alopecia seborrheica, is the baldness which steadily advances from the forehead, backwards, until only a fringe of hair is left on the head. It is always due to underlying disease seborrhoea, and though it progresses steadily if neg lected, is yet very amenable to treat ment. The two drugs of greatest value In this trouble are sulphur and sal icylic acid, some eighteen grains of each added to en ounce of vaseline making a good application. This should be rubbed well into the scalp dally for a prolonged period. From article on Baldnem; in the Bri tannioa. When to Prune Apple Trees "The principal pruning should be performed in summer, the young shoots U crowded being thinned out, and the superabundant laterals shortened by breaking them half through. The gen eral winter pruning of trees may take place any time from the beginning or November to the beginning of March, In open weather." From 1-page arttole on A-ople, in tnm Britannioa. Is Aluminum Better Than Cop per for Cooking Utensils ? "When aluminum utensils are sub mitted to the ordinary routine of the kitchen, being used to heat or cook milk, coffee, vegetables, meat and even fruit, and are also cleaned fre iquentlv in the usual fashion, no ap preciable quantity of metal passes Into the food. Moreover, did it do so. the action upon the human system would be infinitely less harmful than similar coses ui uupjjc v. , . From 6-page article on Aluminum, in the Britannioa. They are taken directly from the new Encyclo paedia Britannica items of useful information on a variety of subjects which' show you the wide range of knowledge contained in this wonderful work. They are proof of its practical value. These paragraphs are . less than one-sixteen-thousandth of all the facts actually indexed. ,They represent less than 3 pages of type matter out of 30,000 pages in the Britannica. . Some of this information is of the kind you do not expect to find in an encyclopaedia like the Bri tannica. Every practical subject is covered by the Britannica. Do you realize how useful the Britannica would, be to Y0U and how easily you can obtain a set? Preservation of Furs Furs kept in cold storage are not only immune from the ravages of the larvao of the moth, but all the natural oils of the pelt and fur are conserved, so that lis color and life are prolonged, and the natural deterioration Is arrest ed. Sunlight has a tendency to bleach furs and to encourage the develop ment of moth eggs, therefore continued exposure should be avoided. Where a ' freezing store for furs Is not accessi ble, furs should be well shaken and afterwards packed in linen and kept in a perfectly cool, dry place and ex amined in the summer at periods of. not less than five weeka Napthalea and the usual malodorous powders are not only very disagreeable, but quite useless.'1 From 10-page article on Fur, in fM Britannica. English Ivy on a House "In regard to buildings clothed with Ivy, there is nothing to be feared so long as the plant does not penetrate the substance of the walls by means of any fissure. Should it thrust its way in, the natural and continuous ex pansion of its several parts will neces sarily hasten the decay of the edifice. But a fair growth of ivy on sound walls that affords no entrance beyond the superficial attachment of the clamp ers is, without any exception what ever, beneficial." From article on Ivy, in Jthe Briton nica. You can see sets and leave orders at The J. K. Gill Co. GILL'S Third and Alder Send at once for details and terms at which the last printed on. genuine India paper special pricesX remaining sets j are offered. JJ Method of Making Pillow made Lace ( "A pattern is first drawn upon a piece of paper or parchment.- It is then pricked with holes. This pattern is then fastened to the pillow. Some lace-makers use a circular pad, back ed with a flat board, in order that it may be placed upon a table and easily moved. Other lace-makers use a well stuffed round pillow or short bolster, flattened at two ends, so that they may hold it conveniently on their laps. Fig ure 34 (illustration) shows the com mencement of a double-set of three thread plaltlngs." Front 10-page article on Lace, in the Britannica, 1 Breaking" a Horse Best Bait in Fishing for Pike The pike Is a fish of prey, pure and simple. Though it will occasionally take a large fly, a worm or other ground bait, its systematic capture is only essayed with small fish or arti ficial spinning baits. A live bait is supposed to be the most deadly lure for big pike, probably because it is the method employed by most anglers. But spinning is more artlstlo and has been found quite successful by those who give it a fair trial." from 10-page article on Angling, n .the Britannica. What You Need to be a Good Basketball Player "Basket Ball 1 an extremely fast game and admits of a high degree of combination or team play. ,The princi pal qualifications of a good player are quickness of movement and of Judg ment, coolness, endurance, accuracy and self-control. Good dodging, throw ing, passing and team play are the im portant requisites of the game." From article on Basket Bali, tn the Britannica. Producing Honey for Profit "As a. rule it may be said that the na content to etart with an apiary of moderate size say fifty stocks may realize a fair profit from comb honey only : but so limited a venture would need to be supplemented by some other means before an adequate income could be secured. On the other hand, the owner of one or two hun dred colonies would find It more lucra tive to work for extracted honey and send It out wholesale in that form. By so doing a far greater weight of surplus per hive may be secured, am. extracted honey will keep in good con dition for years, while comb honey roust be sold before granulation seta From 13-page article on Bee, tit the Britannica. , Short-Sighted Children "Myopia or 'short sight' makes Itself apparent In children between the ages of seven and nine. Neglect of a year or rwo may do serious mischief. Short sight, when not Inherited, is produced , by looking intently and continuously at - near objects. Children ehpuld be en couraged to describe objects at a dis tance, with which they are unacqualnt- ed, and parents should choose out-door occupations and amusements for chll- '. dren who show a tendency to short ' etghtedness." From lt-page article on BUndnete, in, the BrUannica. How to Broil a Steak "Broiling is now done over a del fire extending at least two Inches be yond the edges of the gridiron, which should slightly incline towards the cook. It is usual to rub the bars with a piece of suet, to prevent the thing broiled from being marked with the bars of the gridiron. It is necessary "No food has as yet been found so Mti1,-KT V. .. V. .. . i 1 i not milk. A- close imitation of human milk "Systematic breaking begins at about the Age of two years, and the method of subduing a colt by 'galvaynlng' is as good as any. Galvaynlng Is accom plished by bending the horse's neck round at an angle of thirty-five to forty degrees and tying the halter to the tail, so that when he attemps to walk forward he holds himself and turns round and round, almost upon his own ground. The more strenuous the existence, the sooner ho yields to the Inevitable force applied to himself. A wooden pole, the 'third hand' Is then gently applied to all parts of the body until kicking or any form of reslst- n . n 1. 1.. 1 "V i i t i n ' 'mmithiiir1 e9 "in proportioning the quantities cf the familiarizing of an animal to the matrix (cement), it is desirable to use bit in his mouth, and to answer to the as little of It as is consistent with rein without bending his neck, is still strength.When natural flint gravel con- a necessity with the galvayning meth- talnlng both stones and sand is used, on of breaking. To Make Concrete the fire. From t-vage article en Cookery, in the Britannioa. Advantages of Building and Loan Societies .Which Heating System is Pref? Should a Baby Be Fed on erable Hot Water or Anything But Milk? -.. Steam? Dmnnrcd with hrat!n.r fcv a. steam-neatinsr ream re a less did- ma v Llnr hA mod hv tVi naHitinn it- A 1 i . i r. .-. zi itamssi j- e . 1 "''iSA'S hi Ju,ih fA. kJLi1 ot imuoh fr??Q nilk. of half its bulk of -so much cement, the proportions usual- Britannica. smallAdiameter to obtain a similar soft water, In each pint of which has ly run from 8 to 1 for very strong Grafting Dahlias on Roots "Dahlias may be grafted by Inserting young shoots into the neck of one ox the fleshy roots the best method of so doing being to cut a triangular sec tion near the upDer end of the root. generation of Vam. and the whole certain quantity of farinaceous food: 4 to 1. It then remains to determine Just long enough to admit the young system would bajjumost Immediately, but the majority do not get habituated what proportion of stones should be shoot when slightly pared away on cpol. V to It without an exhibition of dislike added. For this punose. a large can. the two eides to give it a similar form." In & not-water v tern the neat I which Indicates rebellion of the bowels, whose volume is known, is filled loose- From il-pape article on Horticulture, thoroughly to warm the gridiron be- result, vvaust or the nigh temperature been mixed a heaped-up teaspoonful work, down to 12 to 1 for unimportant ot milk and a pinch work. When stones and sand are ob- of powdered sugar fore nutting on the meat, or the heat of the Ikt-yleldlng surface. A draw or the nre is conducted away while tna oacK ra V: use oi steam is tne ract or phosphate of lime. The wholesomeet tained from different nniii-raii tVirii- Juices and flavor or the meat run into mat tne j temperature or tne pipes cood. however, for the first six months relative proportions have to be decided and radlar great deal . constant stoking woula auracta aim Qpreaas aj is certainly motner s milk alone. upon. xne apparatus neeas "A vigorous oaoy can Indeed bear "A common way Is first to choose a l. since neglect in with lrnmmir v much rouch usan. j,ni rmrmv,inn a r. ,n APnAnt ...v.;. .v. suit in stopping thei often appears none the worse foe a will Drobablv varv from 1 to i no to in the Britannica. given Off at a loweemDerature and It is onlv when their teeth ara on f heir lv with ni, nnH tb. mlnm. h "Th TMirchajte of a nhnrn Wnil, th is -conseouentlv mor: Vi irreeable than' wav to the front., u shown hv drib- vr1ri hntwunn tiAm i At.,tYiin.ii ..r shareholder to the necessity of keeping that yielded by a st,n-hea'tlng ap bling, that the parotid glands secrete measuring how much water the can - , .,. tip his dues, and thus secures to him paratus. The 'minus ft insure' steam an active saliva, capable of digesting will hold in addition to the stones. It To Tan I Pafner 111 ImiTATinn not only the benefits of a savings bank, system, sometimes termtt Vatmospher- bread stuffs. Till then anything but is then assumed that the quantity of . . iiuuauuu but the benefit of constantly accruing 1C or "vacuum, is. of moV-Xrecent in- milk must be given tentatively and sand and cement ehould be equal to of RllSSian iroaucuon. it is ceriaini.vjwne most considered in tne light or a means or the voids. Moreover, the volume of , . T " ... scientific method of steam-h&SWng, and education for Its future mode oC nu- sand and cement together is generally "The willow ana the white blrcn trition." assumed to ba eaual to that of the sand contain respectively ii to x. ana a compound interest. This accomplishes tne nrst reature or tne motive or a building and loan association. The second is accomplished by enabling a man to borrow money for building pur poses.' from 8-page article on Building flov eietiee, in the Britannica, heat can be made to travel distance ty its aid thajh by means." from S-poge article on Beating, Soil for Growing; Brussels bprouts - "Any good garden soli Is suitable. For an early crop it may be sown in a warm pit, picked out, hardened In frames and planted out in a warm sit uation. The main crop should be plant ed in rows 3 feet asunder, the plants is incnes apart." Chippendale Chair Styles "The primary characteristic) of C Dendale'a work is solidity, but it solidity which rarely becomes heavi ness. Even in his most lightsome ef forts, - such as the ribbon-backed chair, construction is always the first consideration. It is here perhaps that he differs most materially from his great successor Sheraton, whose Ideas , of construction were eccentrio in the V. aXpv other sa ta From article on Food, in the Britan- alone, as the cement to a large extent to 5 of tannin. In combination they up voias in in eana. . . . -J " . . ....... . - -.... From S-page article on Concrete, in ela leather, whose Insect-resisting odor nica. Jersey Cows as Buttet- .Producers the Britannica. Genuine and Spurious Macaroni $5 dJ?r, ff.l -V?J 17e a?.at" wooden rods in stoves or heited apart iftM a wide reputation as a butter- u. ..- . -i Kv5.iw2S2. Ji-'J.." COWS r driven. t Is only genuine maca aXey?iWL8,h fviL" ,rUn,l.tl15 t2e rnl rich in gluten, whlcTi can be dried As Its milk Is especially rich In fat rich that ft reaulres ta ha diluted -Vi a little water before It can be is due to the birch bark. In America this leather Is imitated with the Amer ican black birch bark and also with the oil obtained from Its dry distilla tion." From H-page article on Leather, on ' the Britannica. Treatment of Mumps skin at the extremltv or tn "" "wi'.T" HS'i-'-'Jf ?.a. Knor" "? "J" tall la ia deen yellow, almost. oranea Vv-.'i'" ' " Bnti. "",,r"..','L"0 ATi"'J,,.'i-."""'i color." VV i "."iVi.'Sri..: ". .Ta-nC" "'J """ J":?,""" "1 w uuuaiiuviiuu wni, vweiium 111 . -v , . . wiut u, law wui. uai v, uueu. xx ug warm lomeniauouH to ma swollen ana extreme. Chippendale Introduced the f jKJfijTti articiaont;attlJnJhe macaroni can be distinguished by bb- painful parts, the use of soft food, and mi vuifi liiq utuiiiou iv ui ixio ruu rest. over which it has been dried ; It has a From article on Hump: in the BrHom square, uncompromising early Georg- rtf i Tl- C4t- Ct eoIt yellowish color, is rough tn tex- nica lan leg; tne carve a lattice-work uni- nyi&ui 1 II i vuuuaiiuu OV11S ure, eiasuo ana nara, ana preaKS witn nese leg; the pseudo-Chinese leg; the IV VAC..-'-' smooth glassy fracture. In boiling fretwork leg; the Inelegant rococo leg YVlivpUSiain it swells up to double its original size mtw. a -m i . even occasionally the snada foot. Hl .v. . . . ttiZZ"rtMm Caa- cXbHolelhecanboot prwMiwo. ancient Oriental use; the straight, How to Make a Sound-proof Floor m i - i t ir mui- cnair Dac. "if.-"""' "i" ""i'Jl-i."1- attractive feature of CUUESISL9 III ivugn wo-ruiiiK ..-.d . I ChlDDendale' Is the back. the most that has . . . . . .. wiuidul DecumuiK utuiv ur aauuB vb. l . -Vw,n,.. . !?" From article on Macaroni, in the ly over the grouna-TVin the construc tion or a Dulidlna: tj- ivelKhta a pa -on. centra tea at given pat; wiunins aim bu on. tions require to be Artificial Light for a Room resting on fillets nailed to the sides of -i-loi,,, the Joints, end then filling in on top of ISl "peaking gener ally is h- U..dino ith .b, .,ir s elegant and pleasing thing inches' thick.""' ' ' Zrmbelena ahrl,, x- duce 4he weight to an Ve? great deal depend, upon the na From 6-page article on Carpentry, in. -FT" -a&? Cfcippendaltf, in the few York Building Codevoyies that which ourr" Into th boVe ; hence the' n.m"?. 8 Yf?? uweignts ae con-' -v-; Correct Way to Play a Cornet f spr4 -l so as to re- "In the cornet mouthpiece there are floii the Britannica, "In interior lighting one of the great objects to be obtained Is uniformity of Illumination with avoidance of harsh shadows. This can only be achieved x distribution of the lamps. illumination of any room, a nature Do All Oriental Rugs Come from Prince's Palaces ? "For the most part the best of In- How to Tell Good Butter as walls, ceilings, etc As a rough guide it may be stated that for every 100 squnre feet of floor surface, one IS where no test of the sustJ Tnine sower comet's loose, coarse oualltv of tnnn. of the soil Is made. dlffer&" soils, ex- The sound is produced by stretching Ings shall be deemed to saf sustain making them act as double reeds, set 'l, ?ow,T Ti?1,?! TnlinHnn TS the following loads to tha itSnerflclal in vibration hv th hrth Th.r .r the noorwlll give dull illumination and foot; Soft rfnv. 1 ton tr, tV fli .i,- T.i lour will give Brilliant illumination. toot ; ordinary Well-made butter Is firm, not greasy. It possesses a characteristic texture or wan In virtu v,il.l 4 , ,,,a nla.. n witvi a VnifA nn tir-nV with a o-onu. and springy, 2 dlan pile carpets have been produced lip fracture, like that of iron, sand, firm and dry, S tons; vert-Vflrm has learned how to use it of nro. by workers of repute engaged by Theoretically, butter should consist of . coarse sand, stiff gravel or haruVay ducing the notes of the harmonic series rrlnces, great nobles and wealthy per- little else than fat, but in practice this J tons." V. by overblowing, L e.. by varying the sons to carry on the craft in their degree of perfection is never attained. -i"?" t:Vaoe artfaft on. Foundation n tension of the lips and the pressure of dwelllnes and rialaces. These rrniinn TTonaiiv a ,n qbct the Britannioalt th Hath." of highly skilled workers, as part of whilst water is present to the extent ?" the household staff, were raid fixed 10 to 15. Streaky butter may be ' . salaries, but they were also allowed, duo either to curd left in or fmperfect Nttrtnr ac a Vnmtinn to execute private ordera During the washing or to an uneven distribution liui 01115 as a lUivauuu 19th century the carpet industry was- of salt." 'The period tn How to. Tell a True Mushroom oSceW gVneaf .iKJVrfSS:' J":S2?' oriioU on Dairv' n 17 or, xy. 1 ton to tl Vluare no fixed notes ; the musical scale is Zm f T(S soft clay and s.-Ai, wet obtained by means of the power the lr??l nSf.,, Lighting, tons ; loam. clayVV fine musical performer possesses once he 1 " Jtrttanntca. use it or pro- by-fnge Proper Lubricants for Clocks the Dressure of . a tir.i the breath.- ana uaicnes lr$.m. or0 on Cornet, in the -vor. Dlndles of small machines taTHMoa. such as clocks, watches and other dell- , . cate mechanisms, which are only lubrl- DeStbOlI fOr UrOWlflff cated at long intervals and are often Tt almost Invariably grows in rich, open, breezy pastures. In places where the jrass is kept short by the grazing of herds and flocks. It never grows in wet, boggy places, never In T jods or on or about stumps of trees. A true mushroom is never large in size ; its cap very seldom exceeds 4 or 5 Inches in diameter. On being cut or broken the flesh remains pure white; the cap has a frill ; the gills are free from the stem ; the spores at " rown-black or deep purple-black In color, and the stem solid or slightly pithy." From S-page article on hluehroom, in the Britannioa. duced in great quantities, the prison made carpets as a rule are less well turned out, and the competition set up between them and the rugs and carpets of private factories " has had a somewhat detrimental effect UDon tha industry generally." poratlons From 4-page article on Carpet, n the persons Britannica. . tlon sha of training Is either iree years. At the Johns Hop Forming a Corporation kins School, at Baltimore, twelve scnoiarsmps or f 100 and 1120 each are awarded snnually; graduate nurses are paid 1 360 a vear. At tha Ronton . City Hospital, graduate nurses receive V 4 Gladioli exposed to extremes of temperature. the lubricant must be a fluid oil as deerTand rather stiff sandv loam "Jfr,."!'"'" l.Ji. ? IhXhouldbe1 InrleS&'WtdScSS! 25 W ""f'fet nnt.;. .X as avm j'vi ii l ii. ui unt oi.ii i;vd3coq & ii.A.t ' "jr . ..w ..... mm mose on private OUty are Paid H "' W ,U" curins, a ujor. Bay fmm nnmntsa vit Snlnh(n Inm (1 proposing, to form a corpora- J7a a month. wlh board, lodging, liun- rfcel "wtho surface and another; on aze7nut oil neats fcSToll 11 sign and acknowledge an dry and uniform. The fees chaFged by iuble that depth." S ' or ollv? olL" ' ' "perm ioio on MwatoM,s nji9 From article on Zuericanit. in the instrument called the artlclesof as- trained nurses run from S12 to 12 S i rv . Is. Brick Preferable to Stone for House Building? 'Good bricks are less t.bsorbent of moisture than -any stone of the same degree of hardness, and are better non-conductors of heat than stone." From i-page article on Building, tn the Britannica. eoclatlon. settlnsr forth tha full name v , , Nutritive Value of Cocoa ? JXTAXrlneiwi "Vice sital artiol on Nur'in' in "Cocoa as a beverage has a similar of business, the amount pf its capital sctlon to tea or coffee. Inasmuch as) stock, and the number of shares into the physiological properties of all three which it la tobe divided, and the dura- Tfl Cstr"v n PfprA if Trnfl ere due to the alkaloids and volatile tlon of its corporate existence. These vui vc a r 1CV.C vi iruu Oils they contain. Tea and coffee both articles are filed in the office of the ' "Bending is effected either bv the coi.tain the alkaloid caffeine, whilst secretary of state or in designated yiammer or by the simple exercise of cocoa contains tneooromine. in lea courts, or record, ana a certincate is leverage, tne neatea Dar Detng pulled 8 and coffee, however, we only drink an then issued reciting that the provisions around a fulcrum. It is always, when g infusion of the leaves or seeds, whilst of the act have been compiled with, practicable, preferable to cutting out 8 in cocoa the whole material is taken in and thereupon the incorporators are a curved or angular shape with a hot 8 a state of very fine suspension and. as vested with corporate existence and the sett or to welding. The continuity of 8 analysis indicates, the cocoa bean, even general powers incident thereto. This the fibre In iron is preserved by bend- 5 with the fat extracted, is of high, bu- certificate is the charter of the cor- Ing, and the risk of an Imperfect weld 6 tritlve' value." , poratlon." is avoided." g From article on Cocoa, the Britan- From S-page article on Company, tn From t-page article on Forging, in the S Br-i. Britannica. axenmn SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Chicago Please send me. free, your illustrated book, enntainintf all InfYin na tion about the new Encyclopaedia Britannica, "Handy Volume" Issue. Also quote me special prices at which the last remaining India paper Bets are oirerea, ana ten me trie plan for obtaining a set on a first pay ment of only $1 and the balance payable in small monthly amounts for; a limited period, . ' Mm i nica. tha Britannioa. Britannioa. Address. xj hi-90 vjmmsai ir- r-- t"; f. '. . . r' m L ' - i t. . - t.