\Y. MARCH‘Bzfiml
efuf33$ Crowd Gm Cities ‘
~.meriean Red Cross
. "a“... «a...
,. . ...'..” ,........a..ll..-.2,£.71s,'. , . . .f,-.\
of their moan-e lo.” (-
this family oflr‘r-lo'ism: sun-10:1» 11ml
‘-~‘..iionim to seel: l lishmcni oi‘ isnial'mn
v interior ofijnitals. if 15 sun-.1 .z-zuii‘
A...
Stu
. 1.1-”.
i wrote OVOr—‘lwnu ri-ml- im'.
July at destitute, . movcmem u..-
‘Tirilm: of varnn if)?” murlopnr .rlilliirwJL
m' Thrace after 3nnvr~ mywautvnzui
til" (min
Tll:\?"‘\'f*-i b‘
. ' i I
v ...‘..
4
i ‘ .. 3,; gm. «591.1 to hr“ Colonel ‘v’ilimm 3‘1.
..’1' Cow-LL; ti;
, :» new. unworlmd ‘
nan. Red Crosslm" .
~ . \.1Ln Greek gmrern- 0“",:““‘m2 m
, .. -m~t‘.t.~i that the 83- st.“
1 . wmm: heterogeneous
.i'ttmilj' impossible.
. ion Payne .
(i re or.
( wmmiout.
is ‘r‘renlvin;r iho hrurlirw‘.
non of thl' Growl. a'rwornment. The
' “VI"?- when “19 refu- ; control of Hit Amern‘niz supnlies
." ‘ " "‘v 111‘ "‘t" ("’fppc“ from iri‘nmln's: sni‘m‘r‘.»~ ii": iii: hands of i
l -‘- if‘N‘l‘nl ”WWW! the Amo‘rirsm. and the nli<lrihuilon is
L“ -“"~‘3“' imff 17’0“ 93“ rnmiurtcd in n hu:irm<~likv and
i TS “1'1“”?- Tl‘lim- l: was .‘lffiniv‘nt mmmi‘r. M'm than $2.600—
‘ d U "-‘WTZ’mR 'mi ”5‘ 7“" l Will hag horn“ r'muzuimi in the Work l
in. ‘2‘..\'
'.l'.l w. whiz loud and 1 funds of tho Rn! ("nun
il muqumcu of till.“ ihci it is; vimirl': romgniznd
‘rnm nnupi'i' nml rvxposurr‘rrlinf ‘nnw lw'mir :ulmmi
41,. tr n minimum. Thripurriy nu onmruvncy‘
"lull“l‘illé‘ :lmrmr: the ref-1 ‘ ihni unmm- hill‘znnnov'r
1 H‘mhuLlH’ iw thi- on- 7 ‘lilil‘ ihv «mm-
11.. of gin. gametes; measure.» 1.: u basic new.
enlu
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nther
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THE SHINGLE THAT WEARS
A roof must please your pocketbook as well as your eye.
BIRDS Neponsel Twin Shingles are
attractive in appearance and give the
bungalow.
look of prosperity to residence,
or collage.
The-c shingles are 12? longby 20' wide? 3 layers
a! any point on the roof. Seil-specingf-lliey can be
laid rapidly and evenly. Two W it: one, can be
handled quickly and (14117. ,
Bird' NcpomelTwinShinqla netwoslunglahone
and :eif‘spacingfihwaflfacod. Red or green. Fireafe.
MadcohhcsfiewiallaPam-d [Swing
Coneinmdgetihewlwlestoty'nbogt “lbeshingla
that in good looking at! long mug.
”lmflwmu'fll‘
feiephom 536 .
firmness Before Influx, Wliile :
Given Aid
amp mnitaiinu. Hit Opening of
tho
from ihg-lihfil‘ougilflf‘fic “in, which i‘ni; work
Sizi'dlnl‘
:4, (irer‘k armies. is imam: mlzrrniirm“ ir. Gin-rm rmmtries.
‘ “nuke”. who i
failure. Ivar-z appolnini by Judxw John Bar- '
(‘h‘liz'mnrz oi" ihr- Ameri-
iui Cross. in (liTF'CL the relief
has
Alrnrir‘an execu-
tives. medical men and nurses. and
fill" rofu , .es WET!“ i from tho dicnqur omnl‘rv-ncy relief
mr-waure and
ni‘ American charity,
3“: I‘I \‘l'IND ,IRANI),
[mun-.7 Ad. your "nu: kl for
( lulu Nor-Any a Illa-“orn-
"and
4mm r‘ hh'uliL-
. -, ‘1. MM...
0! in“
”-4"! )‘N- FR.
1’8 iii'EPVWHFfif
mm {HATCH eBAImYCOMPANY
South M
3 nonwm=m
nevi-es?
pl ished .
by boys.
bill
Just a dozen women
for bill which would
one
romance out of life.
he
tor as a result of the
hearing.
Think of M without its
Just that sine of Ink-s (some.
within an ounce 'ot belatnoemn-
A bill Ins up in Hartford. upon.
stored by the Connecticut 'Well‘lrc
association. advocating drastic re-
strictions of the tale of limp-pet's
At the eleventh hom- a substitute
was offered when the matter
came up f0:- 3 Mg “More the
legislative mmlttee on education;
have taken
or the last few remnants ‘0:
Indications are that the bill will
nninvmbly Wed by the
mmmltlec and its rejection asked
cession Which tollowed the public
stood-up
executive
The United States is at present pro-
ducing approximately fire-thirds of
the world‘s supply of {olefin mineral
which enters into the making of an
astonishing number of every day ar-
|tlcles. says the Bureau of Mines of
the 'Deportment of the Interior,
which has completed a study of the
technical problems involved in mm
mining and utilization of this ma-
terial.
-Probably the largest single use of
inlc is as a filler or loading material
in paper. according to Raymond ll.
Lmioo. mineral technologist of the
Bureau of- Mines. The manufacture
or newsprint consumes the largest
quantities. but. tale is “sod also suc-
cessfully in many paperszfrom the
RUSSIA MUST
l By I‘nlrersnl Service.
lniiion of Russia.
possible qualifieaiions."
m,
HUGHES DECLARES
W‘ASHINGTON, March 21.——Secre-
iary of State Hughes today. formally
shaped a policy of non-recognition of
linsnin until some acceptable govern-
ment shall have been offered to pay
3 ll": national debt of that country. Mr.
-; 1 Hughes was addressing the delegation
1: lor‘ the \V’omens Commiitee for Recog- ! tim research
A
form-d i "(‘onressions which have been report—l
‘ ’ lcvl. have also been coupled with im—
-ww
cheapest in the finest grades. For
us in papr. talc must be prooumme
at, n. pri‘cl- almut equal to that of the
best while clay: but paper makers
could afford to pay slightly more it
the tale is retained in paper better
than the clay.
Talc has horn urn-l for :1 number
of years {m n fi7lor ii“. the, manufacture
or mlvwl or rvmly-nrpi‘arml paints.
.\i. first it was: mac-ii secretivoly and
was regarded as on conifer-ant; bm
gradually 1w noiual ”(is and impar—
it was found that mic
‘ He took for his text" had vnliml-li“ proprriir's iht rt‘aily im-
i‘ne decree issued by the SonM go"- proved paints used for
some
‘snme onril Hook is produrml
Y‘
in isiios.
\‘ormom, Flori-land, Virginia and Cul-
lfornla. r
stone are many and varied. few or
them are considered by the Bureau
Although the uses or talc and soap-
of Mines as essential in the sen‘Se that
no substitutes can be used, “but 50v-
erai are of great importance. Mas-
sive. close-grained talc. free from
iron and grit. is out into blanks and ‘
baked. forming the material nsod
for gas tips and electrical insulation.
commercially known as lava. The
hardness of lava. "its resistance to
“ER”? M £01; Yam
€1,362}; (Canto Peirce 53-7 ‘
Nam MEAQ"?
"WEED or GREY}?
heat. acids and alkalles. and its
(great dielectric strength make it Smile
1very useful for electric insulation. gull-workers crayons.
and no satisfactory substitute for it
has been found.
The widest. use of talc is in the
powdered form. The value of ground
talc depends upon color (whiteness),
uniformity. fineness of grain, frees
dom from grit. “Siip.” and sometimes
freedom from lime. White tale. free
lfrom grit and iron, and low in lime;
ground to about BOO—mesh. is used
largely as a. filler for paper. rubber
rioiy of talc.
Tndia. massive tale is
aroirrque imngrs and
and is often sold as
Talc ranges in
while
amt-n. ripple green. gray
darl‘: area. also yellow,
reddish when impure.
AS tale is a relatively
color
and paint. Ground talc, m” Sfinp- oommmlliy and its
stone are’used for foundry fncins’s, throughout U?“ world is
{either alone or mixed with grapliiie.elTEfiEDOHMWn 3“" 5513““
A coarser grade of talc is used in the"! markets 331"“ influenced the location
The largest use
ground talc lios in the mauuf.
221:1 ils primrlpal rival as a
rnror filler has been English clay.
manufacinre of asphalt-coated roof- 0f ’79“ plants.
i .
um: felts and vapors. both as a filler
.and as a surfacing.
l The highest grade of ground talc is
of F3 pc 7‘.
pur-‘usevl as toilet powder. whiten-ran Nos 6 ti‘w a e~ mils
and othegsl‘iig: xcarn'rpent. Ja‘n'uary'ZL 1918,}1.S followsI:—£Tmy..g_ Torin}: Paint r‘nomisi: roznril'ifi‘nonoaq of grain. freedom from 1.2"" liq-jg“: Emu-SC 1:33:91 mp;
of the 1 . noondi mnnl .v. and without. an.» talc as :1 point material m gront’nm‘i lime. and a good "slip" roimzl \‘nrl; and New 1': gland. and thus the;
lexoep‘ilnn. all foreign loans are nil. . value. iossonfinl. Ground tale is also used in‘ ink: «'ionnslis of Now York and Ver-
* refuzeo EI‘KHO yet to hem; of :n‘hohanqzefiicry Tale suiinlxle fOr sewing inio cmy-idrossin: and coating cloth. in male; mom ilnvo boon most fully
n1: seri- in3)lh:v-‘i‘lri::ncte}‘il:en3ecroctarv cal-glared ions and “”1“” is found mainly infill: 503?. FOPO. twine. plpo-rox‘crinzi oped l'vf'i‘fi‘ls“ PHOTO 935W
such m; ' Nori‘u ‘nrolinn and Georgia. initlcompounrls. ”heavy lubricants and i‘fl‘l- : oomprfo ullh English
Marsha varieties of inlc. pv—l
roplxylllie .and high grades of 5039- ton.
are cut into slate pencils
French chalk
or tnilors' chalk is :1 soft. massive va-
in China. Japan
carved into
oliier
imitatiOu jade.
from
and silvery while through gray.
low-priced
distribution
. the new problem is under
SECRECY RULES AT
NEAR EAST SESSION
By Universal Cable Service.
LONDON. March 21—Swrcrrtr is N:
be the rule 0: the interailicd dele-
gates. who, with Loxd Curzon presmd-
lug. met for the first session at the
Foreign Office this afternoon. to re-
new the demand to settle t‘sio Near
East problem. '
In opening the conference. Lord
Curzon exprosficd the opinion that
peace with the Turks would be the
outcome of the meeting. lie namvd
the committees of members who wil:
report on the various pains raised by
the latest Turkish notes.
“’hile the technical examinations W
V.‘ 1: tin
oonferees are pledged not to crmmun-
irate the progress of the proceeding:
but. it was officially announrmi ionig‘n’
that a. statement will be made 1:: tin
conclusion of the discussion.
\VOBIAN AS .‘I’ACH'TRJ’E‘E.
M’ADRAS. India. March 11—)”:
PJargan—t Cousins, E(\‘.’Sp2}‘.(r woman
1 . i . .
, . _°“‘~‘ brought =. has been appomicd a magislrnh ine,
le-i 1W3 FONS 0i .\ow lork and BOS-‘ the inst woman to fill such a post in
India.
On his
cmope ra-
ilm‘ the
Sim-ml is
mm. nut-
lfilfs
mom. or no
A“~-'.1~-. w ell‘kk
. l
“Because my hquand likes it ”-—
The answer 9 out of 10 women gave
ANSWER the question
yourself. What does
your husband like in
When you actually ask house-
wives, one after another, why they
serve the bread they do, the sur—
prising answer again and again
is “Became my husband likes it.”
the bread you serve?
All this you can
in VVhite Rose,
Master Loaf of the Six
Bakers who came to-
find
the
These are the reasons that most
housewives gave for their husbands’
preference.
He likes a firm and substantial loaf
that is not all flufi’ed up. '
He wants a good rich crust and firm
close slices that do not crumble. ‘
He wants it Well baked, with no
dofighy places in the center. ‘ .
And above all. he Wants headtlilit
is real food—vitiiilie full when? flavor
of the grain mew sugar and Men
ing and whole mik. ‘ 1
gether to make the ideal bread.
These six men, each. one a successful
baker, compared recipes and baking f
Secrets so that they might. best please
Nevv England men and women.
‘They have co’ ' 'bine’d those qualities
whicheach had found most popular. Their I
loaf is made of the; finest ingredients.
Buy White Roge, {he Master Loaf,
today for your husband. You yourself '
Will like its close. even texture and the
nioé linking; and the way it keeps fresh
film or even three days in the bread box,
Norwalk Chronicler