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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-12-18, Page 7• 17 'VL4,88 • •••••ItiCAr.,41.7,VKi...;N:Lrliti !rt, Optlr Imbrieet ion. it- PI °Per IllIJrieation et all bear Inge and wearing parte. of a motor 1 understood by every men who is 'Wel grounded in the needs of the .smul gas -engine. While much has beet written on the subject of lubrication a great deal of At is written in suel way that it is hard for the henna! to understand. - The first dotal le to see that it is , WOrking properly. rhe engine mast be e miming to observe aril!. R01114-ve the 1 filling cep and 1001; in. If the water le too low it roust 1u, replaeed, 11 the pump in workin the water will be in , mothm, If the pump has failed, the 1 water will not be moving. On S01110 OVA this tOSt is not mgeible ow- ing to certain detail) of congrnetion, ee the pump 11111et not he cendelaned unless this fuel is known. A better teet is to hold the hand at the bottem of the radiator. If the bottom is dia.: tinetly hot the pump is pulling the water down. If it is wool the water is not eirealeting and pump should be examined. Perhaee the impeller may be loose on the shaft. When re- placing the ec,ver, a new gaaket will he neeessary. The second detail is lubrieation, where O. grease cup is provided. Thi5. ie to lubricate the shaft, which rune at a high rate of speed. 11 you hare no grease at the time do not use oil, as • it simply runs into the cooling system and does not stay in the bearing where it is needed. It will interfere with cooling and may help to rot the rub- , liteorhoseat top and bottom of the radi- aThe third detail is to repack the stuffing box around the pump shaft after the packing is, used up, From time to thug this box will leak as the packing wears, It will 1)8 sufficient to turn the nut with a wrench just ' enough to stop the leak, otherwise the shaft will score if the nut is set too tight. Every time it leaks the box is tightened slightly until the packing is worn out. The cover must then be !Teetered and new packing Inserted. Prefeeebly this should be graphite The abject of lubrication is to reduce Mellon. Friction is the reeistance which every material surface presents to the eliding of any surface over it. This rea:sehnee is due to roughness of 1110 tillrfaee; the minute projections upon each serfece enter mure or less into the minute depreselons of the other; end when motion oceure theee roughnesees muet either be worn off or continually lifted eut of the hollows into which they have fellen,, or both; the resistance to motion in either ctese is quite perceptible and meaeartble The intimluetion of a film of lubri- cant between the moving surfaces, so that • these surfaces aro eeparated overcomes touch of the reeietance. Then, instead of wearing out each other, the surfaces wear the lubricant, which acts as a ettshion, keeping the wearing surfaces apaet. In other words, Rend friction is lessened by fluid friction. The filre or cushion of lubricant, is sufficiently magnified, wield show little molecules of this film slipping and sliding on one another. It is much Letter to wear out lubri- cants at a Few emits a pound than wear out metal parte or bearings that !aright eost anywhere from 15 to $1 0 a pound, or more. The 110111)1 11)11 (pal- . ity of lubricant, the better it will wear and the longer it will 11)111. Some matutfacittrel1 ?tete that 81. bearing insufficiently lubricated will eve.ar more in two miles 1111111 it will WM` in :1 tilO1181014 miles if efficiently Ittbrieated. Therefove,, keep your meter in good eondition mei yeu will be tile to develop the power 0114 speed claimed for it 11 the mamelacturee, Inepeet the Water Pump. It will be well to 111,11.10t COE! water pump occasionally, if it fails to work neoperly the engine ove.hents. FOOD FAKES a candle or eleohol lamp tame. If the butter belle geielly with 1181 1.) bubblee ! EASLYLto rthe1 Ill( L'!1m110b1e .1"11f;r11" ewlten.:111,,e:1411:1 1 verde1 heat it le on Intilestiou that it tI never hoer,' any ope try to explain it, Boiler Ol 'ilq;" 111 title way ehould 11 egerdeo ...eh the ettnosi euspielle The, '1(4 41 ice! Oil 11 be relied epee. Another el4.nmentery test, for Mole eee, 110 c;:rn...1 out by tueltieg teen of it emelt. gime., receptive or test tube. }Jere butter will be dee when melted. Art Mete! butler o heavily 1,411die1111,e1 hotter will pie (Wee an impure or ehnoly tiquhi whin 111)18)8(1 thr011tIll light. Alum, In Breadstuffs. Janla and jellies also 111)11 their Wil Upou the market containing ,t eerleit amount of dyestuff to give them a Mtn beautifut ceder. 'rho ',York of the foo 5114)1k 111 title 41.1.$0 Is yery easily (lie covered, g 'fi only neeessary to plus a small ma1 e... of the jam 4,0 Jelly uP on a piece of eezorbent cotton. Ti' euperflituus hen jelly Is 111)11 waeliet off under the 11)1) ('1 and til)) cotto examined and boiled for a few minute. BY MEANS OF SIMPLE! KITCHEN CHEMRSTRY. ! Teats Wh'.,els Any HotatieWife Can Ayr.satly Reeneal SeCrete Of Asitaiteraiinn. The honeewife feels the responalba, ty proteeting her famity's health 111 every way poosible end etande guard over the vital neeeseitlee of life. She 110t8 to it -or 'MOB to that everything that reaches the dining table is pure; a holesome and fit to eat. Her task in this menet 18 glowing more difficult daily, Unserupulene food dealers are Mailing adulterated foodstuffs on the market, end they often (eery on their work in sneh a clever way that the housewife, unless e.epecially vereed 111 the art of laying hare the secrets of adulteration and impurity is very apt to be misle41 in her purchases and thereby hazard the health. of herself and family. Thanks to a few simple toed tests for the principal articles of food every housewife, without even the slightest know e ee of rem s ey, can condut 4 tests in her own kitchen which will give absolutely reliable resnite, To Test Tea and Coffee. Tea often fleas is way upon the mar- ket heavily dyed with a green dye- stuff. This is done, of course, to i11 - crease its "natural" appearance and to make it positively "green." TUN is done especially with the cheaper grades of tea that are not put through the processee which tire used in the production of the more expensive brands. Dyestuffs in tea leaves rem be very easily discovered by a most simple test. A few of the leaves are placed imon a clean cloth. The Cloth is then picked up and the tea rubbed The Mystery of the Thirteenth Ship The 'thirtemith ship" remains 11020115 the inyet er1 e! of the war. I have ontalus tot Impurity of solos sor Ir (111181111'' In the 1,,,k-olon DO 11y 1; 2.1,11. Liven the IOWA (10',1 ir!tr•Of•r)t(1 ;WOW(' 0;,-1,1 (1:0 to 1111l'aetfi as . they ere !einem etol 105 SI • at that, I When the Norwegian ,,,ovey that O 111)4 8(11411+0,1 by a enemy raiding force ✓ 111 November. 11117.- tort port, It con, r steled of fal. Ivo oldi. Litter a thir, • t-enth ship ;;./Ided or added It- .) one 18 1115117 saw 11 30111, 110 tale In tho Plitt NOW 31 101)11) Just before the light Licetenant Cued -under Fez, or the entry nose, foliated rout reigertua thirteen shine tvliere there 111001(8 legit, been only 1 wolvp.'4-00Lit the beginaleg of the free ad 4,41.17 twelve • when it ended. The etranger vanialt- ed as mysteriously as she appeared. • At 1011118 that le what eye-elteeees !my It will be aithin every one's rocol. n 1001011- that the raid resulted distte- trously fur ue. Oineng our leeeem was y o»;o, the vessel Wet first sighted and reported the thirteenth in water. If, after thls boiling treat meet and gentle washing with soap the (Italu loft by the jam remains, I can be assumed without doubt that the etun contents u dye -stuff of some sort This test is as unfailin5 tie 11: 18 sineple. The unecrupuloum hither edit be a food shark of the moat subtle variety if he decides upon Lille course. The dishonest type have developed tho habit of buying cheap flour and treat Ing It with alum to bide its presence. Alum when used in this manner very effectively 1)roduce5 white breed with the interior flour. whleh would other- wise prodnee dark appearing bread. lf bread eonteining alum is treated with ammonia carbonate (this cherub cal eat, be obtained from the eorner drug store) it will develop a very dark color. If tho bread le pure and made from good flour it 10111 maintain its original whiteness'' when treated in this woy. It might be well to mention asbestos, The packing should be fore- vigorously between 11 with the hands, the alum when taken into the human ed in evenly told the (over replaued, After rubbing the tea for a minute or sYstetn in too lorge quantitime is very ' It should not be necessary to repack se the cloth is examined and if a stain ilthitions. !for several months. is Mend upon the cloth the housewife ----- eee-• - --- 1 if the cover of the ptlnlp leaks, and can be assured that the tea has been Naines of Papers. tightening the screw does not remedy heavily dyed. Pure tea will leave verr Did you ever stop to think what a it, a new gasket must be fitted. This, little discoloration upon a dean clot 1 great diversity of names for news - may be cut front ordinary wrapping, when rubbed in this way. papers there are? Here is a list of I paper. IL should follow the outline of 1 An equally simple Lest can be mede fifty-fonr. How many van you add the cover and be carefully fastened to determine the purity of coffee. It to it? with shellae to preyeet leakage. These: is only neceseary to place a little of Advance • item are the most important details of eare:•the coffee mem the surface of water of 1111 punip. ! contained in u drinking glass, If the Advertiser Journal - — ' coffee grains sink to the bettorn of the glass immediately they are placed up- Centrol of Spreading Fires. Lon the water it Is a sure intlication The meaeures populerly advocated , that the coffee Is evriouely adulterated. to control the spread of tire are four ; ou the other hand, if the coffee grains in miming. nemely, fire prevention, i insist on floating 011 the !enlace of the tiro 1101115- flroProof oonstruellon mid l water, it le an inaleation that the col - Me departments, None of thence alone . fee is pure and whelosome and can be can prevent. 0 conflagration, and re- I used without fear. In conducting this eords show that together they have ' test the coffee should be placed on the failed in 11181001 every instance. . I surface of the watoe very carefully, a Fire prevention is the attempt to ; few grains at a time; reduce the frequency of tires. The 1 It is understood, of course, that eof- Preponderance of disastere from un- I fee can only be adulterated when it is 11110141111 and trivet causes appears to I ewe already ground. When it is 'oli- forbid 11pe of controlling eonilagra- I Mined in the bean form. and ground in tions by etrictly tire prevention meth.- the grocery store no test will be 1101108 0411. It has been previously pointed 1 sary to determine its purity. nut that, 00 the average, only one in , When Sutter is Aduleerated. 20.000 time has reached the magni-e' tittle of it vonflagration. That one tire 1 The housewife can be very eaeily is the problem demanding solution, fooled be impure butter. Indeed, this 11 (110 prevention successfully reduced is one of the articles to -day which re - the occurrence of fires in Canada to calves the most serious and health - 100 per, annum, there is no assurance destroying adulteration, On the other that the spreading lire would not be hand, it 15 a foodstuff that 15 very upon the location of the out- ! ane of the hundred. That depends susceptib le to this treatment. A very The ruby, weight for weigia, is more largely reliable and simple test can be care valuable than the diamond. A pigeon's - NO NOrrsSal Children Seen in Vienna. Mies Ruth My. seerelary of the totemic's' war victim rclief mis don, drew.) on appealing pieture of the ef- feete or the shertage of milk en -the beeith of children in Vieumt, says a London deepatch. "1,11ave recently paid a visit to Vioia," ow mild. "tied therefore had special opportunities for obtaining in - rata t io n. Et en the tregie state of 0.8110 atter the withdrawal of the 148)'l1 (15, when 00 per cent. of the children were fnund to be undersized and 40 per vent, tu- berculous, was tun so terrible es that of Vienna, now a city or 2,5018ona in- habitant*, where one never sees a nor - mai child in the streets; where prac- ticalry all the children of the wage - carriers are undersized, practically all under three suffering from rickets and tt large proportion of older children suffering from both rickets and tuber- culosis, which has reached the propor- tions of a dangerous epidemic, "This ghastly oleo° of affairs is the direct restdt of malnutrition and above all, of the absence of milk. in Vicuna milk is reserved for infants under one year and the most serious cases of 111- 81058. 201 11) many cases even the pin8 of milk allowed has to be cut 410141411 one-half." After describing some of the effects or the shortage of milk in Germany, where the conditions are much 001101' than in Auetria, Miss Fry asks: "Could not measures be introduced In those countries -which have not yet adopted them, whereby healthy adults should be called on to make a snort - flee in the interests of the children, not only of their own countries, but of allied and enemy countriee as well? The surplus milk could then be dried or condensed for export "So long as serious shortage exists anywhere milk should be reserved everyevbere for those whese future health and strength depend on it. The health of the next generation," she says ftt conolnsion, "Is an international questiou," tle tees - A(1800111 Argus .Atlas Danner Beaver Bulletin Call Chroniele Cons ti tu thin Courant _Vourivr Democrat Dispatch Ecouomlst Enquirer Equity Enterprise Era Examiner Express Gazette Globe • Guardian Herald Leader Ledger Mercury Monitor News Newa Bureau Patriot Record Recorder Register Poet Press Sentinel Standard Star Sun Telegram Telegraph Times Traveler Transcript Tribune Union Witness Independent World break and the character of Its envir- 'led out by means of which the houee- blood ruby weighing five carats will ons, When a small frame dwelling in wife will be able to determine whether sell for five times more than a dine Hull, qua,. caught fire, that was the 1 01.* not the butter she is using is puremond of the same weight. The great - identical platte where IIttll and Ot- Of course, this lest will not disclose est ruby mines in the world are at fawn. beget) to burn. A similar occur- the nature of the adulterant or its Mogok in upper Burma. Burma not mice in an isolated farm (livening in quantity. A little of the butter is only produces the finest rubies, but its a country district would have been Placed in a spoon and the spoon in output is greater than that of all other equally serious so far asethe Individ- ual building was concerned, but it could not have resulted in the partial deetruction of two cities. To debar conflagrations, therefore, fire preven- tion must not only diminish the Ire- tmency of fires, but also establish the confines of the occasional outbreaks that (mem • turn is heated for.a few minutes over countries combined. . 14OSS Of Life in Nineteenth Century Wars Wars Duration (Days) Dead Napoleonic, 1790-1815 9,000 2,100,000 .,,,, Crimean, 1854-'56 4 730 78 Prussian -Danish, 1864 135 35,050000 Prussian-Austrian, 1866 40 45,000 American Civil, 1861-'65 1,350 700,000 Franco-Prussia210 n, 1870-'71 184,000 It is economy to buy by the gun- Eriglish-Boer, 18994902995 9,800 tity, bet only things that will keep Russo- Japanese 1904-'05 548 160,000 well, It is not economy to buy so Balkall, 191221i288 462,000 t A intioh100it,08 a time that it must bo cooked to prevent wasting and the family remind to eat it stewed when they would GO much prefer it fresh Life does not belong to each one alone. It belongs to everyone. A. boy must think about other people's rights as well at his own. ship. (:an any one suggest en explanatien of the oecurrence? I have no theory to pnt forward. I3ut here is 18 some- what similar war happening within my owe pereonal experience: -.- One evening in the 13ay of Biscay four of us were standing on the bridge of a email warehlp watehlug the other' vessels of the squadron. -Look, there are three trawlers over there nay," said one of lay compan- ions, pointing to starboard. LADY ASTOR "Impossible," declared the sitipPer, through the chart house window. "Ail ENTERS COMMONS ships are la station and there are only two Unre. Yell can't see straight." j "BM there are three!" pereleted sPeaker, ad 88 01..14 (••11'01)Orat 0,1 him, the $ignalman adding, "I can' make ;ler out, sir, she doesn't seen to belong to our crowd." Out front the chart house mime th skipper and joined the little gran who were 8111111) 1115 the stranger Whoever rite might be tr• whereve she might have tem- from, the on undoubted fact was that there she lay rollieg steadily along between th "cl0ttble4011401*" KIM the tubby 01 trawler that had been our familia comiatniens duriarmany daYa. While we were speeulating as to th stranger's identity our "snottie' seeped out an astonished "Why, f.dte's gone:" And male (110 l)ed! We looked tare fully to see whether elle had beceme hidden bohind (018 oe 1118 .1001011711005. But no: the streusel' disappeared US eerily as she C11.11lO, and wo could not understand how. Most of us attached little importance to the ocourrenee. The skipper took a different vicar of it, "It wasn't a ship 08 1111,' be declared gravely, "but a warning that before this year Is out the sea will claim one of us." We laughed at his prophecy. Yet it le a fact that before the year was out the sea had claimed the man who first sighted the mysterious adol is there any explanation? IMPRESSWE SCENE IN e — THE HOUSE. 1 When First Woman Member e Took Her Seat in British Parliament. ✓ Lady Astor took her emit In the o House of Connumm Otte afternoon, and • to -night recorded her first vote, which e was against the British Gevernment tl issuing lottery or prentium bonds for ✓ the war debt, says a London despatch nI Denbor 1st. e As the time approached for the first , lady member to be sworn in and take her seat Abe was joined at the bar by her sponsors, Premier Lloyd George and Arthur 3. Balfonr, At 8.45 o'clock the new member, between her male escorts, Lloyd Genrg, starling a few seconds too soon, walked gracefully up the green -carpeted floor of the house to lhe clerks table, bowing three times to the chair, first from the bar, secondly half way to the table and lastly on reaching the table. There she was met by the chief clerk of the house, who handed to her a black. bound, gilt-edged Testament and a largeg typo Ibe words of the oath of allegiance. Scene Solemnly Impressive. The scene was most solemnly Im- pressive. At the end of the historic chamber, high above the speaker's chair, is the reporters' gallery, and standing upon tiptoes one Lad is com- paratively good view of the unprece- dented event in Its setting of oak - carved, paneled walls. Owing to the extreme darkness of the day very little light came through the tall, stained-glase windows upon which are the armorial hearings of parliamentary boroughs. The magnificent carved - oak walls, groen-upholstered, pew -like benches, stained-glasa windows and the glittering mace resting on the end of the table between the dispatch boxes combined to give to the interior of the chamber, suffused with indirect artificial light from overhead, some- thing of the appearance of a- minia- tura cathedral. Every space upon which a member could stand. or sit was occupied. Tho ladies' gallery above the reporters' gal- lery was crowded with wives, daugh- ters, nieces and sweethearts of mem- bers. The strangers' gallery at the other end of the House also was pack- ed with a mixed assembly, includidg Lord Astor, who is not yet eligible to lit in the peers' gallorY. Lady Astor was dressed in a sombre Week costume and hat without feath- ers, and looked radiant, facing the or- deal with complete composure, throw - Ing one triumphant glance in the direc- tion of her husband as she took her turn at the table, Warmly Applauded. At the table Lady Astor was de- serted her sponsors and stood—a woman alone in opochmaking grand- eur beside the bewigged black -robed, austre-looking clerk. She recited the oath in a clear, but subdued yoke, then passed with queenly grace down the left side of the table, almost brush- ing against the ministers on the front bench, Midway down the table the clerk escort stopped, handed Lady As- tor a quill pen, and pointed. to the space on theeroll of Parliament where she wrote her name "Nancy Astor," without a tremor—tho first woman's name to be entered in the quast-sacred book, Continuing, Lady Astor was formally presented to the speaker on the step of his dies by the same be - w igged clerk. The speaker warmly shook her hand, while the whole house broke into enthusiastic applause. Following the usual custom Lady Astor passed out of the house by a door behind the speaker's chair, wirers she was overwhelmed with congratu- lations by ministers and members of all parties. Lady Astor quietly re- turned to the House at 4 o'clook, and took a corner seat above the gangway behind the front bench on the governo ment side of the House. Her seat is 'immediately in front of T. P, O'Con- nor and directly behind Horatio Bot. tomley, Premier Lloyd George's seat, when' he attends, is alineet within arm's reacb4 of her place, The seat was allotted to Lady Astor by courtesy of the male members. There is keen competition in any new Parliament for coraer seats, and by Custom Of the House, seats claimed on the first day Of a new Parliament remain in undis- pated possession of the first claimant, 4" Safe Storage of Soft Coal. At a meeting of the Toronto School Board on October 30th, the building superintendent reported: "If it had not been for the concrete coiling and Boor and the brick walls of the base. meat, we should have had no William- son Road school to -day. The 270 tons of soft coil stead in the basement heated and caaught find. The coal was piled ten feet high." At the same meeting it was reported that there had been six or eight fires from soft coal heating in bins in the schools. Spontaneous combustion of bltu. minous coal has been the cause of many serious fire losses. Users of this coal who are sufficiently fortun- ate to have a substantial amount on hand can reduce the fire risk by see- ing that the coal piles are not over five feet in depth, by Inserting venti- latIng pipes and by regularly examin- ing the coal bine to ascertain whether tho 81051 15 heating. -Accident Prevention. The fifth mutual meeting of the On- tario Safety League, held In Toronto recently, is a long step forwent in au- citlent prevention. A few years ago the slogan, "Safety First," was looked upon as a species of jest, but the con- sistent efforts of the League have amply demonstrated to the community that preventing act:Monts is a serious matter, and one which must be classed as education of a very high order. The fact that men of the caliber of Mr. TOM Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, and Mr. Thrones Findley, of the Mu- sey-Harris Company, were the cilia speakers at he muting is certain evi- dence of a desire on the part of the committee of the league to give to its eineriena bers the best that could be se- uWo like to look into the future, to the day when teamsters, motorists, street car operators, pedestrians, facs tory employers and employees will 'realize' fully the need for more satety, and will give one mighty- -shout and 'say, "C'ut out the accidens." • Biggest Bird's Egg. The egg of the "roe," a bird des- cribed by Sinbad the Sailor, hold two gallons, being as big as 148 hens eggs. Several of these huge eggs have actually beenifound and are now pre- served in museums, They were laid by the giant ostrich of Madagascar, twelve feet high, which was almost undoubtedly the original of the roc of Arabian story, The bird has probably been extinct for not less than two or three centuries. Eliminate the left -overs by careful, houghtfuil planning. Indeed, it is only a new and perhaps a (or -fetched ap- plication of my grandmother's oft - quoted proverb, "La your head save your heels"—and your money. felATS ARE JO ElENJTIFOL? FATHER- DoerT 'gas) THIN< THESE • , POT THEM RI4HT g)leCte ThE ibPeYE5- GOON' RleiliT PACK- -eels- Ost Total loss of nineteenth century 4,449,300 The loss of human life in the Great War, 1914-1918, le es- timated at 10;000,000, BRINGING UP FATHER "fE9•TAI4E. 'EM saLL ZACK PROM WHERE 1.11E'r (SIttee NOW•t\PTEk'THrb• feEFORE '80u 5,0 OUT NI' ORDER A L.01* 1'j6 (011bUi...1* ME , see $ I••••••••••.••••••••••••• ..e . FNTHER . 1-Iiczoe ViEie,E f40'11-1ERt 1-It\l'5 • l --/ \rcIA $ Just IsooKIN4 t c't' tqa 3,0 Progressive Forest Policy in Quebec. The progressive attitude of the Que- bec Government toward the conserva- tion of its forest resources Is indicated by a recent conference at Quebec be- tween the Minister of Lands and Forests and representatives of the Woodlands and Technical Sections of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa- tion and the Quebec Limit Holders' Association. This meeting discussed the whole question of the revision of regulations governing the methods of cutting timber on provincial Crown lands. Arguments were advanced favoring the adoption of some substi- tute for the present diameter limit; method of regulation, whic11 does not WOVIC out satisfactorily inasmuch as it does not leave the cutting area in a condition to produce a eecond crop of wood. The question of the conditions under which denuded Crown lands might be reforested, thro,igh 1111-operatiee be- tween the Provincial Government and the ihnit4aolders, was also dieeussed. The pulp and impel' (enemies are par- tieularly coneerned with this aspect of the problem. in view of their heavy in- vestments in plant and equipment which necessitate the adoption of a longtime viewpoint, hollowing this meeting, a committee was appointed to prepare recommen- dations to the Provincial Government. The members of this 'committee are W Gerard Power, of the River Quelle Pulp and Lumber Company; Itobeat P. Kornai], nt the Donnaclma Pulp and Paper Company; and Ellwood Wil - soh, of the Laurentide Company. This committee has eubmitted a draft bill relative to reforestation and further developments are expected, This definite reeognition 110 the need for change in present methods of operating the timber lands of the Province, as well as for a comprehen- sive programme of reforestation on denuded Crown lands, is most encour- aging. Grain Grading School. Out in Portland. Ore., a new kind of school has been started which has no. truant (Aker, gives no degrees aud is attended by young ana old -college graduates as 1411011 (18 some who didn't go through high school. It's not a large school—only 36 at last reports, who mee8 once a week for an inten- sive course la grain grading, because they are interested In grading grain under Federal standards, administered by the United States Department of Agriculture. The school is held onee a week out- side of business hours, 111 the office of the Federal gralu supervisor. Among the students are grain dealers, dock superintendents and forerun, and State grain men. Mexico has a 150 -foot bridge across a river that is built entirely of ma- hogany, HEY- eost*: COME RACK flEitMtTh TI-10bEt.HoNT 30XE$I 4 • 011 eee 1011[11lie Saved by Sprinklers. On the night of Nov. 7, fire broke out in a large planing mill and sash and door factory at Ottawa. The building has a complete sprinkler system and, rthe:CbgliththeenTOoalf,7 lnl3almnabb� 11111(1115 ;it tclitc16y C 01)8111511181104 8»' firs is1do 88211: e $31°1:1:11kIn•, fere awl without any linportant dam, age. The fire on the roof was 'satin oVeremne by 11 single stream from a fire hydrant, nut for the effective work or the sprinkler system this inrgo raotofy vioniti have been a total Ines. 110 epr!nitier installation sevea 11 V111)0ll8' 1):::,prtto in:,nr1 01.11,,ite (.,'130111111j1)tilt.,?5711.11nitri • 811)1(1 tnr 811. v1p0toycr,t, 1'U ,V11111 to h 7111 L118)8'1 (111 1110, enough ,te keep you e1e41."