Clinton News Record, 1944-06-08, Page 6HE CLINTON ',NEWS-RECOR
'TBRUItS.., "TINE Stlio 194-41
•
20,0vv TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE
REQUIRED EVERY MONTH FOR VITAL WAR NEEDS
Hog Project 'Announced
Their chords hath He knottedin the
For Junior Farmers d '
earth
He hath driven their stakes securely,
A new project for junior farmers Their roots take hold; .cif the rocks
in Ontario, with the objectives of like iron. •
securing accurate data relative to the
cost of producing hogs under farm He sendeth into their bodies the
conditions and to obtain information sap of life,
regarding- rations which produce the They lift themselves lightly toward
most economical gains, is announ- the heavens;
ed by the Ontario Department of They rejoice in the broadening of
."'Agriculture. This project is open to their branches.
all members of Junior Farmer
Association in Ontario and those tak- Their leaves drink in the sunlight
ing part,are required to feed a litter and the air,
Of not less than eight pigs from They talk softly together when the
weaning to marketing and to main- breeze bloweth,
tain accurate records of amounts, Their shachnv in the noonday is full
kinds and costs of feed required to of coolness.
produce the litter from weaning to
marketing. The provisions of the The tall palm -trees of the plain are
project limit the number taking ;part rich in fruit,
in each county to not less, than three When the fruit ripenth the flower
and not more than five. The co -opera- unfoldeth,
tors shall be selected; and: the pro- The beauty of their crown is renewed
jest supervised by a ;committee con- • on high forever.
sisting of two officers of the County
Junior Farmers' Association and the The cedars. of Lebanon are fed by
Agrioultural Representative. In the the snow,
event of their 'being no county as- Mar on the mountain they grow
sociation then two or more officers of like giants,
local or branch Junior Farmer As- In their layers of shade a thousand
sociatioiis, with the Agricultural 1 years are sighing.
Representative may serve as the
guiding committee. IHow fair are the trees that befriend
The regulations covering this n.„.
project ;can be secured from the Ont.'
ario Department of ,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, anal The
these cover the procedure which co-
operators are required to follow in
carrying out the project. The feeding
period is divided into three stages:
1—the weaning stage, from weaning
to 50-60 lbs. 2—the growing stage,
from 50-60 lbs. to 140-150 lbs. 3—
the finishing stage, from 140-150 lbs.
to market weight Careful weighing
•of the pigs at the beginning of each
stage and at marketing and a care-
ful record of the feed and value
during each period and for the entire
period are required by the project.
To entourage participation in the
project, the Ontario Department of
Agriculture will grant to each, Junior
Farmer Association participating a
sum of $20.00 for each co-operator
Who submits a satisfactory report at
the conclusion, This money may be
divided equally between the satisfac-
tory co-operators and if agreeable to
all tonceined a'portion not exceeding
25% may be retained by the Junior
Farmer Association,.
Junior Farmer Associations which
are interested should communicate
with their County Agricultural Rep-
resentative for further details.
PSALM OF THE TREES
I will sing of the bounty of the big
trees,
They are •the green tents of the
AlmIghty,
He 'lath set them upfor comfort and
for shelter.
the home of man,
oak, the terebinth, and the
sycamore,
fruitful fig -tree and the silvery
olive.
In them the Lord is loving to His
little birds—
The linnets and the finiches and the
nightingales—
They people His pavilionswith
nests• and with music.
The tattle are very glad of a great
tree, •
They chew the end beneath it while
the snit is burning,
There also the panting sheep lie
1 down around theii shepherd.
He that planteth a tree is a servant
of God,
He provideth a kindness for many
genetitions,
And faces that he hath not seen
bless him.
—Henry Van Dike.
The bootlegger is one of the worst
enemies of the community-. To reduce
liquor sales to 13 eunces a Month is
Ito invite him in. Moderation is the
saving grace—and .we need a bit of
saving these days. • •
The pioneera lived by candlelight.
We have hydro. Yet we seem to be
going into dark years.
Note for peevish people—Don't
forget that your headache may be a
bigger one for .the people you meet.
./11/1•11011111/MMI
• `Q -1)a
Red Cross serum is saving the lives of hundredt
of wouhded sailors, soldiers and :airmen. But
thousands of additional blood donors are needed. •
Give 0 pint of Mood to save a lifea Call 'Red
Cross Wood Donor Service.
. "
Santa Ana Scene of
Colorful Religious fiesta
In a colorful blending of old land
new, this Central Arnerican ton of
• Santa Ana, EI,Salvadora pays ite
traditional yearly licanitge to -the Pa-
tron saint whose name it hears. For
iseven days solemn high masses and
processions and thrie-hallowed cere-
monies alternate with' carnivals,
dancing and sports, in an expres-
sion of thanksgiving' as heartfelt as
it was spontaneous. •
The picturesque- festival of Santa
Ana dates back to the 17th century,
when, according to legend, a group
of Mexican. Indians reached this
community on a pilgrimage to the
shrine of Esquipulas, in Guatemala.
With them they bore the image of
Santa Ana. Tired by their wan-
derings, they spent the night under
,a huge tree in the central square.
'1But when Morning. came, and they
made ready to carry the little image
onward, they found that it had grown
so heavy that it resisted all their
efforts to raise it to their shoulders.'
Corivinced that a miracle -had tak-
en place, they arranged with the
natives of the little Salvordan com-
munity to erect a temple to the im-
age, and proceeded on their way.
Since that time, the miraculous
event has been commemorated each
July in a week-long ceremony. This
year, as usual, the festival was in-
augbrated by a solemn high mass,
attended by leading prelates and
government officials.
The religious ceremonies are im-
mediately followed by a series of
parades, bullfights, football games,
boxing matches, concerts, street
fairs, dances, pageants, carnivals
and merry -making which leave the
populace exhausted but happy when
the ceremonies end.
•
Settlers Imported Stock
To Fill Cattle Needs
,
Beet cattle, so much in the public
eye due to rationing, are not na-
tive to the United States. When
America was discovered, the only
animal of the same genus bos found
here was the bison. All domestic
and range cattle are descendants of
importh made by the settlers.
The Academy of Natural Sciences
of Philadelphia, tracing the ances-
try of the beef steer, shows that
since the days of the aurochs, the
extinct forest' ox of the old world,
known to science as Bos primigeni-
us, father of all cattle, man has
been engaged in improving the ani-
mal for two human needs—milk and
meat. For that reason, the Texas
steer, or Longhorn, of the romantic
days on the western range, is be-
coming extinct. He was too lean
and too bony. His place has beep
taken by the stocky white-faced
Hereford that yield more meat per
animal.
Another interesting point made is
that cowboys originated in the East
and not the West, . Theywere first
known in Colonial times in the Pied-
mont of the South, 'the first cattle
range of America.
Push Rubber Output
The vast tropical forests of South
America have Yielded a, rising. in. -
flow of • natural rubber this year
to mix withthe synthetic prod-
uct from new chemical fahtories
opening in the United States. In the
first four months of 1943, rubber -
producing regions of the other Amer-
icas shipped 50 per cent more rub-
ber than hi the comparable period of
1942, according to Everett G. Holt,
chief of the Commercial Research
section of the Rubber Development
corporation. An even greater per-
centage increase has been shown in
United States imports from this re-
gion.
Meanwhile, there have been occa-
sional spurts of rubber imports at a
faster rate. Consequently, prospects
are considered good for the realiza-
tion, at least, of the 1943 iniport
goal of 41,000 tons of rubber from
hemisphere sources set by the Baruch
committee in its study of the rub-
ber problem. However, forecasts of
rubber imports from hemisphere
sources are regarded in rubber cir-
cles as uncertain, because of the
transportation problem, difficulty of
ascertaining stocks and production
figures in remote areas and the
shortage of manpower in some of
the best potential rubber -producing
areas of the hemisphere, such as the
upper Amazon.
Little Business
The 1939 Census of Manufactur-
ers shows that 99.5 per cent of al-
most 190,000 manufacturing con-
cerns listed by the census employed
less than a thousand wage earners
each. Of the total of almost eight
million wage earners employed by
all manufacturing concerns in 1939,
77.6 per cent were employed by
firms having less than a thousand
employees each. Using the figure of
1,000 employees to indicate the di-
viding line between "big" and
"small" businesses, there were only
810 ,"big" business firms in 1939.
Moslem Pilgrirnage
Moslems are supposed to make, the tioa' aiding the program. goggles and other protective eye mens of shock as well as diabetes. sisted by Du Pont experts, can o er
glasses lumw how distressing it is Tinctures of opium and gentian charges as light as one 640 of a
pilgrimage to Mecca at least once, to have the lenses become cloudy pound of dynamite to mold the fea..
and many save for years in order r . ; and blurred. Smudges impair the
P oduces Mica used as sedatives to ease the pain
to meet this religious obligation. India's posi
lion in mica prodec- censt nt of wounds. tures of Washington, Jefferson, Lin-
coln, anti Theodore Roosevelt from
'Pisa Once Proudest of Wasijable Slip Covers Can
Me ieva ms Be L u der d in Home
The 'rawer leans ahont 16% feet slip ebeers should be fresh and
off center, soya 'the Nati°11a1 Geal Cleall, which they definitely are not
dent af arahtteature that makes. are made of washable fabrics they
graphic society, and it is this Ewell
at the end ef the sunimer. If they
Pise, a city of 72,500' MhabitailtaP can he Laundered at horne. Because
known the world over. Except to a
histintane, Pisa's real claim to tame! hu'lltuekyl:ieecaeas heavywhenwleatragaet tasilad
—the fact that as a maritime citya. good iclea for two women to help
state it Was one of the powers of the each other in this task, especially if
Western world from around 900 to the washing must be done by hand.
1400—has been obscured by the lean- .
Rernove the covers, and shake out
ing hell tower. . lloose dust before putting them intoOut of the chaos of the Dark ages,, a tub of lukewarm sudsy water, or
Pisa was the first Italian city., to
-1 into the washer. For washing b3,
emerge. But for the Pisan navy,.
'hand, make a plunger to agitate the
the Saracens might have conquered • fabrics. A large funnel fastened to
all of Italy, The Pisans halted therm
at Sicily, expelled them 'a broom stick will do if a real plung-•
from Sal' er is not obtainable. Washing will
(Jinja, Corsica and the mainland be easier if a single slip cover is
where they had made inroads. En- •put into the ttib at one time. Arm
gaging both militantly and commer- rests and head rests may need spe-
cially in the Crusades, the'Pisans tial attention by rubbing against a
helped take Jerusalem while estab- board or between the hands. Wring
fishing banks, warehouses and con- the cover loosely into a second sudsy
suis at every eastern port. bath and again agitate gently with
Genoa's rising power on the sea, the plunger.
and Florence's plowing might at its When all soil has been removed,
rear finally effected the downfall of rinse in clear lukewarm water at
Pisa. The proud city became a least three times, then put through
mere port for Florence after nearly, th wringerCI h the
a dozen ruinous wars on land and' dry. Some women like to give body
sea. During their heyday, the Pi-! to the covers by 'dipping there in
sans built the many . architectural! very light starch after the final rins
and cultural monuments still to be, ing. If the material is sleezy or thin
seen. Gone with the glory of Pisa" this helps the appearance greatly
are the 10,000 residential towers thaa
PeSignyeer-s pSotriaveinfoor Packages , Gornwodeekidoeudslenkceerpowindgeids Home -
The men who ,design the packeges
fx lproductsaStoP' 0fbr payee oaika greatstand foods
shapet i aonn d to oo t eyeht he er , it I: r°73ee Ip ae moreaaaa ac;'° wi da e 64 a ()tilde hh:ums eelc'etehl/e:'
ing. 'Women living in small quay-
ta
4p
Mtp
e e
a/. a
s l
t,
companiessays
'heBesthet aellvti neVgri espi:dalncskii n: ngs eet lid- homes, tries' whien: reorderit lheer s Itl, to ()e ar be 0i nf near ther1 la kijaenrnSdhui 773;
goods to the public
their containers in recent years so hareeelifneclpieinageYtoex7)1aTir :shelf warththey 3' need are tt o° '
, tions and greater legibility of names nation's health, progrese, and ,well.„
contthbute their full, share to the
as to obtain better color Combina-
; and trade -marks, thereby facilitat. being.
Mg
cleanliness and or,
Mg easier retention of the pictures
of packages hi the public's mem-
cierliness in a small home that is
retailers. Designers have given spe- shared by many people requires first
of all good organization. This be -
retailers.
and quicker id tifia ti ' t
packaged goods on the shelves of
, en a on o
cial consideration to shape of con- gins with the old-fashioned motto "a
tainers. Boxes that are longa place for everything mid everything,
on in its,place...': It• also, means work-.
they are getting "more" for .their Mettle tasks on schedule. Vet
ing out a sonedule ottasks, and do,
narrow seem to contain more than
those that are low and 'wide, thus
is one of the chief z•eason whY most clearahress is not maintained.
n the reason small quarters get.:
clutteaed is because a routine of.,
leading consumers to believe that often
money. This optical consideration;
containers of packaged goods are Dishes should be washed as soon.
oblongs.
• stand around to draw flies or other
Bottles containing perfume, olives,•
as the meal is over and not left to .
- vermin, Beds should be made as .
catsup, etc., have their height greatas they have had time to air
that they contain more of the goods soon y. The family should be
itself"
ly exaggerated to create the illusion
thoroughl
rained p pick up af er
than they do. Through the adroit
use of long lines of type, eye -carry- so that no daopped olothes, toys, or
ing designs, and colored stripes, other articles get in the way. A
many packages take on greater size flowering plant on the window sM
',
• in the eyes of consumers. is an asset, but a lot of brreasabrae •
adds confusion.
made this metropolis of the Middle •
ages the New York of Italy.
Army Repair Shops Busy Specialist Says Millions
Restoring Many Articles Of Pounds of Milk Wasted Islands of Spitzbergen
Rich in Raw Materiat
U. S. Soldier Eats More ° Millions of articles of army cloth- Enough milk to supply 120,000 Spitzbergen is five large islands .
ing and equipage are being repaired
Fish Than Average Man troops for one year is being wasted
and number of rocky,barren islets.
each month
by quartermaster corps annually because of careless han- Their combined area is more than
Fighting men in U. S. training repair shops in an parts of the tiling, says J. H. Hetrick, TJniver- 24,000 square miles, about equal to
camps are now eating about four 'world. At present, nearly three mil- sity of Illinois college of agriculture,' that of West Virginia. The inhospit—
times as much fresh fish as the aver- lion articles are being turned out This 'quantity of milk, estirnated able northern islands, however, sup -
age civilian. According to the of monthly by shops in the continental
fice of the quartermaster general, United States alone.
weekly military consumption of Quartermaster corps repair shops
fresh and frozen fish amounts to handle all articles of clothing and
some 1,750,000 pounds, dressed equipage, including such items as
weight. As for per capita consump- tents, blankets, haversacks, canvas,
tion, our fighting men are eating webbing and other textile articles,
about 18 pounds a year as compared typewriters and office machines.
with a civilian average of about 41,i ' Quartermaster shops at approxi -
pounds, according to the office of mately 260 posts, camps and sta-
the co-ordinator of fisheries. tions in the United States are say -
At the beginning of the war only ing the government nearly two rail -
eight or nine species of fish were lion dollars a month through their
bought for military consumption; repair activities. Overseas quarter -
now at least 36 different kinds are master repair shops are in opera -
used. Oysters are shipped to mili- tion at numerous bases. These fixed
tary camps at the rate of about installations are supplemented by
40,000 gallons a week during their repair shops on wheels, operating in
season. ' theaters of operations where it is
A sample Friday night fish dinner impracticable to set up permanent
for the trainees might include barley establishments,
soup, fried fish with tartar sauce, Articles. in excess of the capacity
creamed tiotatoes, corn, cabbage of overseas repair units are returned
and pineapple salad, bread and but- to the United States for repair or
ter, cake and coffee, Another menu salvage and are handled at newly
might be corn chowder, baked fish established repair sub -depots on the
with egg sauce, blackeyed peas, east and west coasts. Cotton insulation
waldorf salad, bread and butter, . Low-grade short staple cotton not
coffee and doughnuts. I required for military or other fabrics
Rubber Tapping has found a use as cotton insulation.
On each side of main straight -up- It was used for insulating ma e-
tsbant, Quaint Island and -down incision on rubber trees, mance buildings along the Alcan, ful of paris green into a cupful of '
Ushant is westernmost of the is- tributary incisions are cut to bring hiway and itis' b •r syrup or honey. After mixing well,
spread the mixture on small pieces:
of bread or heavy paper, and put
the bait where it can easily be found ,
by the wasps, which will eventually.
die .of the poison. Be sure the bait:
is out of reach of children.
Cluster flies and other small in-
sects can be kept out of homes by.
proper precautions in the autumn.
They can squeeze through openings,
apparently smaller than their bod-
at 43 million pounds, would be worth
more than $750,000. Representing
the production of 11,781 cows, the
labor of 1,170 people is required to
prepare this amount that is deemed
unfit for market purposes.
Of all the factors to be considered,
efficient cooling and the use of sterile
utensils are most important, Hetrick
says. Soap is not a 'good cleanser
for milk equipment because it leaves
a film which can not be removed
easily by rinsing. This film harbors
bacteria and makes sterilizing diffi-
cult.
Milk leaving the udder of a
healthy cow contains very few bac-
teria, but these will multiply rapidly
unless the milk is cooled to a tem-'
perature below 50 degrees Fahren-
heit. Within 12 hours at 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, one bacteria will pro-
duce 3,000 new ones, but little
growth takes place under 50 degrees.
ported a prewar population of little
more than 2,000—or roughly one per-
son to every thousand in West Vir-
ginia.
Hardworking and, frugal, the peo-
ple of Spitzbergen wresta meager -
living from their austere and mag-
nificently scenic homeland. Mining'
and some fishing provide the chief
occupations.
To the holding power, Spitzbergen
is valuable for material resources.
as well as its key position in the.
Arctic. The islands hold extensive •
coal reserves, estimated at figures,
up to eight billion tons. There are
also a number of other rich, al-.
though so -far undeveloped, mineral ,
deposits, including iron, copper and,
zinc, Before the war, Spitzbergen
had half a dozen mining camps that
operated during the entire year. Coal
was stored up for the summer ship-
ping season. Coal exports totaled,:
well over half a million tons. annta.
ally.
Eliminate Wasps
A poison bait can be used to rid,'
the attic of wasps. Stir a teaspoon -
lets off the coast of France. Its in the latex to the main down -the- trailer or "knock down" houses for
rocky headlands and offshore haz- tree stream, after the manner of defense communities, refrigerator
ards, shrouded in fog much of the brooks emptying into a river. This cars, refrigerators and for some
time, have brought grief for cen- is lmOwn as the herringbone pattern. marine construction.
boles to vessels failing to give the A second phase of the better tapphig This . cotton insulation is flame -
Brittany cape a wide ,enough berthmethods concerns the manner in proofed with an effective chemical
Twelve miles from the- French' which the tapper climbs the castil- ;solution which also repels rats, mice
mainland and 25 airline miles west loa tree. In the past tappers often 'and household insects as well as
of the vital Nazi -held harbor of, have not climbed the trees at all, preventing mildew. Specifications re -
Brest, tiny Ushant has recognizedthus failing to get much rubber that quire it to be at least three-quarters
military value. Its six square miles might be obtained from the upper of an inch thick but it ma wei h
are quite flat. It guards the south trunk. 'less than one ounce to the board
zes. Stuff cracks around windows
entrance to the English channel,. They are now taught to use rope foot. If there is, a supporting back- ,
and screens with cotton to prevent:
just at the Scilly islands, 120 miles belts slung around the tree and ing, it must be flexible and repel their entrance.
northwest off Land's End, England, aroUnd their seats, as a means of moisture. After installation, the cot- A pyrethrum spray will kill or -
are Channel sentinels on the north.; hoisting themselves up the trees. ton does not sag. stupefy any of these attic insects.
Naval battles were fought off 'Ush- They climb , with their bare feet, There are seven firms in the Unit -
ant's shores in 1779 and 1794. leaving hands free for knife wield- ed Wet the bodies toroughly and they
h
will either die or fall to the floor
ing. One tapper, using the better States that are manufacturing
cotton insulation, and retail mea- where they • may be swept up. ht
methods
inthe spring when the insects are amc-
untapped territory, went chants now sell it by the batt or
Waste Soap . .
ious to get out of doors, simply open
the attic windows, but be sure to
close them' again before the pesta
return in the evening.
13- roll and about 1,000 square feet will
Scores of women waste soap 'ping each, and collected 113/4 gallons insulate an average attic.
thoughtlessly every day by using too of latex in two hours. Another, in
many flakes or chips in washing ma- a less promising area, got five gal -
chines, in wash tubs and in dish Ions in an hour and 40 minutes. Bottoms Up
pans. In reality, too thick a suds, This contrasts with about five gal- Experience has shown that wall
especially in a washing machine, Ions a day expected from a good washing is most successful when
cuts down washing efficiency by tapper by the old methods. started from the bottem. Using an
making a "cushion" of lather that
old, softened scrub brush apply some
prevents the water from going
of the soap jelly to the wall or wood:
through the fabric easily and quick -
work. Rinse the area with cloths
ly and carrying off dirt. For most
wrung out in clear cool water. Wipe
effective laundering, only enough
it with a clean dry cloth, then con -
soap should be used to make a suds
tinue up the wall. By working up
about two inches high. A good prac-
toward the ceiling, instead of down,
tice is to experiment and determine
there is less chance of streaking.
the amount needed to provide an
Rinse water should be changed
efficient suds and then measure the
often. Floors can be protected from
chips or, flakes instead of just
"pouring" them into the tub or ma- driblets of water by placing old
newspapers all along the sides of the
chaae.
room. Calcimined ceilings cannot
Controlling Explosives
A typical instance of control over
giant explosive forces was the dam-
ming of the Saguenay river in Can-
ada for a hydroelectric project. The
torrential rush of the current balked
successive attempts to complete a
cofferdam, the conventional method.
So the dam was built completely
out of the water, standing upright on
end upon one bank of the river. The
steel and concrete structure towered
95 feet in height, was 45 feet wide
and measured 40 feet where it
was to plumb the river at its deep-
est point •
The problem was to drop its huge
bulk into place in the stream. The
Schools for Rubber Tappers
Schools for rubber tappers are be -
ing set up with United States aid in
the other Americas to boost wartime
production and at the same time con-
serve the rubber -bearing trees for
continued use after the war. margin between success and failure
Classes in these schools average was rated in inches. A Du Pont ex -
about 20 pupils. The course, corn- pert planted 1,000 pounds of a gelatin
Tourists Boom
American tourists are crowding..
Mexico buying up everything from.
"gin and electrical appliances to
bobby pins and elastics." Mexico is
not feeling the war as acutely as
the United States, as rationing has
not gone into effect there. There is .
plenty of everything and although,
they appreciate the influx of Amer-
ican dollars, Mexicans are getting
annoyed because American tourists
are thronging through the country
buying surpluses of goods they can't
get in the United States. Some
tributors even claim to have re.
be washed. If ceilings are painted, shipped American-made small elec.
be done before the walls.
and are to be washed, they shouM trical appliances again into the
States.
Electrification of many countries .
Wall washiag is not hard work,
but it is time-consuming.- It is also
and islands where naval and mill.
rewarding work because it can pro-
tary bases have been built and which,
duce beauty and cleanliness. Both
are needed for home morale. thus have been expanded consider.
ably, will offer new profitable mar.
kets for electrical appliances after
parable to learning the rudiments of dynamite in just the right spot toPresent in Medicinals
the war. The trend towards mdus-
golf or tennis, lasts about three blow away the supports holding the Those Americans who do not yet trialization of Mexico, Brazil and
m realize the importance of the need
weeks. Evening recreation for the daupright. The entire charge ex -other countries is creating a higher
student tappers includes sports and ploded as a single shot. The tower for waste fats, doubtless are, not standard of living. This, of course,,
guitar playing. The "graduates" go toppled and fell. Five seconds after -aware that glycerine is present in makes new markets.
out to train other tappers. , the blast, the huge dam rested many medicinals used by the armed
Production possible from atapper squarely on the target. forces to keep our soldiers in fight -
of the uses:
thus trained may reach three times ing condition. Following are some Sculptor Used Dynamite
that from traditional methods of Through blasting, dynamite be -
Suds for Eyeglasses Tannic acid used in the treatment
cording to a specialist of thellnited People who wear corrective eye
ell as those 'who wear of powder and ethuesredburns.
in the treat- came a sou ptor s 00 or e
States Rubber Development corpora. glasses as w Some msulins rial. The late Gutzon °Borglurni ,
as-
hacing away with machetes, ae,
ing of the massive Rushmore memo -
f iii usefulness of glasses, and a Smallpox vaccine as a preventa-
Thousands are now able to make taw tine 'vaults partly ro its s n v
th-alt.• .`"' removal and wiping is a nuisance. tive injection given to all men in the the rock facade of Mount Rushmore
jeurneY, for the war has brought the mineral but from e ram -
prosper ,
ity to the faithful in North ing of workers m processing mica y A
ccording to a well-known New
1 armed forces. inriSoorugtihuinDaulsceodta ,
6,000 pounds
Sulfa diazme ointments for treat -
Africa, as well as to war workers for commerce. Some of the mineral '
cleaned every morning with soap merit of fungus growths and treat -
in India. India. It is expected that many is shipped as block mica. But much and hot water. Do this, he says, and aims t.o move 2,000 cubic yards of granite
ury them With tissue paper or a stimulant. J more delicate traceries, a single-
namite arid 40,000 detonating caps
lgrims will make the journey -from is sheeted in India to between one- n the forming of the head of Wash -
they will seldom need cleaning
.
Nitroglycerine tablets for a heart
P1 -
ing the day. - Rinse them well and Ington. In shaping of some of tho
Libya. this year by motor over the thousandth and 12 ten-thougandths • •
army chased the Nazis and Ital- ts made into even thumer ."splita •
$11 tinge "
; , • ,
soft, clean, a sorl3ent cloth. •
road on which the British Eighth of an inch for condenser film. Some a_
Acriflavine used as an antiseptic.
el t erted sufficient force,.
ec ric ca ex