. ALIENS
ED CHILD
0R CHANGE
Born Voters
sl Tampering
11 Constitution
ates Believe
(ulll RT T. SMIALL
_-.l correspondent
.~ l \l‘llll‘lg Sentinel
< » 1;: 1325
I.\', l‘eb. 11. — Ad-
-‘; :I-l labor amend-
..-r.oitution attribute
- to the opposition
of the Anteri-
any cause: have
.l'.e unpopularlty
in the various
. , .». which have reject-
. :0 have cared to
:irface opposition
the Americans
.. an almost bitter
;. rnposcd constitu-
("
-..x
r.
.1:
um.
l 7 12...: might seem to
' .- t that. child labor
- :llt‘li‘Td upon in the
. tr, this country.
- 'it‘..'0 family is sup-
. as soon as pos-
_ ymicularly true in
1- 1.. . lions. But that
_ ‘.\ . $011.
.- ; ..3 when so many
., ign birth stated
3- . wwsflll‘fn to the Eight-
- t" that here again
.. nrw world were
. r i those of the
. v r. :mm the drinking
. ‘.;pl‘\ wore opposed to
.- - rites" cramped in
~ ‘ '3 ~ adoption.
.on also was wrong.
. The truth of the
urtlgnr-rs who have
{2:1 nrw homes and
1 :u the United States
7- sort of tamper-
ntion. The con-
s” x e to liberty. It
~ w this country. .It
of freedom.
winstitulion serious-
to be as unalter-
‘.‘ll"t‘:
. 1 of ages. As they
. 1i1eir full rights of
._ , an and women of
~‘- seen a tendency
constitution al-
coly a year has
_- bat an amendment
v: --:~i or seriously cori-
forcigncrs have
~ ;. breaking down
- and the principles
‘r ' will to the land of
- i livid them lrom
liurope.
' the changes
”*atlually but
éprescuta-
fully aware
" constituents
:‘ Congress who
vote heavily
2.. bur-u made
adult-d with the
thaugcs.
was have ex-
frankly amaz-
z'r'rcnt'e on the
3. :ru .‘.llleriv'ans
.2' ( ouulrv. The
..;.;l studied the
“()E‘i] of the in-
‘\l.x“l‘l"flll school
llrlve come
constitu-
lo l‘---
3. it {ill ”.01 —
.l-S
. l' 'tll‘:
;; lilll‘tl.
lN DIGESTION
P 6BELL-Aus
»’ Hot wate
Ignorance
that a man sows
‘ ” “ :Qll it is not;
some one's good.
that is not un-
is in ignorance sent
‘ ” of the success
2.1.29 is often shown by
overdrawn.‘ The
:‘t‘uriest minds are
in their praise and
‘3 ‘l'T-W are sure of
‘r know and live to
.33" you will forge
Cords of ignorance to
"‘“rstanding of what-
your hands are
”'11 profit by keeplng in.
'ed 0' the opportunities
:té‘d daily among the A-
nsnAY. FEBRUARY 11.1925.
re Relief =
E'Gir‘l Discovers
Long Lost City .
1
x“
.. . i.
Mlle. Marthe Oldie, 281cc:-
old French girl, is given‘ credit
for discovering the lost city of .
l Mania, in Crete. She made her
investigations alone, and located
the site of the city which flour
fished 4,000 years am
WESTPORT Rolf
BONDISSUE
lS_ll_E_lECTED
Voters Do Not Favor
$400,000 Expen-
diture —- Willing to
Spend $218,000
wnsrponr.‘ Feb. 11 .—-‘\'oters at
the public hearing called by the
Board of Finance Monday night. re-
jected the recommendations of the
permanent road committee asking
that the town request the legislature
to authorize a. $400,000 bond issue
with which to build permanent
roads. The meeting went on record
as not favoring any bond issue ex-
ceedlng the debt limit of five per
cent of the grand list as fixed by the
statutes, and as the town has a bor-
rowing capacity balance of approxl~
mately $218,000 under this limit, the
meeting favored expending only that
much money for the construction of
about seven miles of permanent
roads, the roads —to be built accord-
ing to state specifications. and to be
taken over and maintained by the
state after their completion.
The roads which it is proposed to
improve are Cress Highway. 3.06
miles. Long Lots road. 1.07 miles
and Northfleld road, 1.07 miles.
_.._I
LOCAL ARTISTS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Musicale at First M. E.
Church a Big Suc-
cess— Many Encbres.
—-—The Artists ‘
For two hours last evening, resi-
dents of Norwalk and of the sur-
rounding towns" sat back in their
seats in the First Methodist Episco-
pal 'church on Main street. and re-
velled in the musical selections ren-
dered by seven of the city's most tal~
ented artists. given under the direc-
tion of Carlton L’Hommedieu.
.Mr. L’Hommedieu. who opened
the concert. began with three organ
solos: “Novelettc.” by Horatio Par-
ker. “Festal Prelude,” by Oliver King
and "Cantilene." by Plerne. The
haunting, soft toned notes of the Dr.
gan, under the player‘s talented fin-
gers. seemed to fill the little church
to bursting. then lingered into sl-
lcncc.
. The \Yomcn‘s Quurlot‘te gave .the
second number. The quartette
which consisted of Miss \Yllla Mll~
ler. and Miss Bluhcl Miller. soprnnos.
and Mrs. Jennie Gray Pugh and Mrs.
Gray Case, sang Drownell’s “Four
Leaf Clover.” and Dvoruk's "Songs
blending in perfect harmony.
color, the four women made as they
stood together on the llltlc platform.
Mrs. Case was gowncd in Nile gl‘ooll
Canton crepe, headed in silver, with
silver slippers to match; Mrs. Pugh
were black georgettc, becomlugly
draped. and ornamented with ebony
Stquins. In American beauty and
pale pink gt-urgcitc, -l.iss Blnbcl Mil—
ler appeared. cloth of gold ribbon
and silver slippers coirlplcting the
picture. Miss “'illo. Miller were
black. a satin gown heavily embroid-
(‘red in deep red and green beads.
The breath of the great open
spaces wound to be embodied in
the selections given by the baritone.
Charles Gray. He sang; "“‘hen you
Come to Me." and “The Lover," by
Easthope Martin. in "Songs of a
Gypsy Trail.“
Aria. "TllL‘ll “Top 0 Grief “'orn
Eyes," from “Le Cid." by Alasscnct.
was ”given next by Miss \‘l'llla. Mil—
lcr. 1n the thrilling tones of lit'l‘
clear soprano voice she charmed the
audience to such an exivnt that they
almost forgot to l-llt‘oro her. but
when they did lllL: applause \‘tilF
deafening.
.‘llss liuth Harris. \\ cll known 10.
cal violinist was ll'..\L on the pro-
gram. She gave fizlrasatc's “Les
Adieux." llcr slander llllKl'l‘S lightly
gliding our the strings of the violin
she hundlml so ‘\lll. Miss llzll'rl..
made a pretty picture. in peach tuf~
feta. with silver slippers.
In her vibrant alto \o'lcc. Mrs.
Case song: “The \\‘ur1t'll:.~ llopes Men
Set Their Hrnrts l'pon." trom ‘YA
Persian Caravan." by Liza Leh-
maun.
“Sluiliu‘ Through," Penn, and
"Can't )ou Hvlar Ale. Callln‘ llomn
was the next number )ll’t.‘S“llLt‘Ll by
the \Voman's Lillill‘lellc. The last
song \irtuully brought down the
house.
M1; (71';le lllrll suite: Russell's
“Vultuf :ltl-l ".hle. of .\'.l Truths.”
Ice cream, talcum powder, sky scrapersfl
railroads, t e l e g ra ph, radio and
nearly all other modern improve- .
ments depend on explosives.
a
‘1“—
NE of the most glittering romances of modem industrial
life, rich with the glamor of achievement and stimulating
to the imagination, is the story of explosives.
Since the days when the lowly laborer used to hold the
drill over the hillside blast and, when the crash came, was
.“docked for the time he was up in the air,” explosives have
been thought of as destroyers, the cargo of bombs, the food
lof riots. They havemeant to the average person the destruc-
tion of life, either human or game. Only recently has the full
‘truth made itself so impressive that the creative place of dyna-
mite and blasting powders in the development of industrial
America as we know it to-day has become apparent.
. More high explosives were usedCo)
in the United States in 1923 thanlfiommon consent regarded. next to
ever before in “3' history. approxi-
,mately 345,000,000 pounds.
.adclitlon. industry demanded
F000 kegs of blasting powders A;
leach keg contains 25 lbs.
makes the
..whlch all our
all our luxury. all our case of com- ‘
munlcatlon has rested.
The making of explosives llli
really the most fundamental ln-;
Only since men
em commer-
dustry we have.
have learned. to use u;
clally has what is known no
em progress been possible.
In 1870. three years after
mite became available. something
less than 4.000.000 tons of
were produced.
“steel began to be
Mr
we
iron was over 1,000,000 tons.
1.900, structural steel came into
' for oflloo buildings. hotels.
palaces. and steam and electric
roads and equipment new option.
In 1920 the 1m Production bad
And all
this iron must be melted by coal.
flank- 0:
Mother Nature. together with the
limestone needed for the flux.
In the name year the copper or.
mined in the United State: nacho.
ed the stupendous figure at 13.000.
000 ._ urns. Without explosives
there would be no telephone no:-
The hand.
method of the nnclentg would not
use
reached 67,718,000 tons.
also blasted from the
telegraph: nor radio.
oufllce.
impressive total
l197.5oo.ooo pounds for this partic-
lular product. And the expenditure
'of that vast amount of explosives-
haa been the one basic work upon
material pmgreu,l
' But iron and
produced In
r quantifies for put-pou- that
ow regard an essential to our
happiness. for machinery. for ships,
for railroads. for bridges. and for
agricultural toolo. So. ten years
later. in 1880. the production of
My Mother Taught Me," their voices.
A pleasing picture in contrast and
’ 759 diary offlm
also from "Songs 0: a Gypsy Trail."
by Martin. Mr. Gray's baritone is
admirably suited for the whimsical—
ity and sincerity of the gypsy songs.
A. second time Miss Miller pleased
when she sang: \Voodmnn's “Ashes
of Roseco" and Rachmaninoff: "In
the Silence of the Night." ,
"Canzonetta." d'Ambrosla. and
“Meditation" from “Thais." were
both given by Miss Harris. the little
church echoing again to the Vibrant
strains of her violin.
“None But a. Lonely Hex-at," To-
haikowsky and the Florian’s song:
“Godards” were next given by Mrs.
Case. The concert closed with a se-
lection by the \Vomen’s Quartette:
and an Italian street song from
“Naughty Marietta,” Victor Herbert.
There were a number of encores.
among them being: “Birth of Morn."
and the "\Vcdding of Sara Lee," by
Mr. Charles Gray: “I Love You
Truly.” by Miss Willa. Miller; “Ga-
votte.” aid “Minuet." by Miss Har-
ris; “In an Old Fashioned Square,"
and “My Lover is a Fisherman.” by
Mrs. Case; and lastly. "My Bamboo
Baby,” by the “'omen’s Quartctte.
GIVES HINTS TO
LOCAL GARDENERS
—._—- I I
Norwalk Organization
Has Tnnely and In-
structive Rules is 0
. .
Aid Better Growmg
Spring is coming, and with it. :1
few notes and hints from the Nor—
wall; Garden Club, on some of the
prc parations the would-be spring
gardener should be making for the
cmniltg season. These nil-ls are
timely, and instructive. They follow:
Make out your seed list and get
your order in early.
Have the hot bod ready by the
middle of the month (February)
Prune all grape. vines, entrant and
gooscbcrry bushes.
Prime and thin out fruit trees and
utilize the mild clam days to spray
with sculecide for San Jose scale
and bark insects.
Give rhubard plants :i good dress-
ing of well rotted manure Cl‘ com-
post. and if you wish to force it few
stalks, pluc‘t: bottomless kcgs or box-
cs over them and heap some heat-
f rtilizer arotm-l the l-tgs and
inside of them.
Put manure on the garden where
it is to be Used. It is easier to haul
over the beds while the ground
frozen. Repair tools and Clean oil:
rust with henzinu it necessary.
Lawns require attention in winter
to insure u. good stand of grass next
summer. Cover the ground with U
dressing of fertilizer. manure.
meal or commercial fertilizer, is pos-
sible this month.
Plant stakes are necessary mils.‘
“'0 all wish that the plants would.
not require supporting. but. they do
and we must accommodate them.
Order stakes. now. If you cannot do
this, cut some in the Woods. AIS?
cut Dl‘ll brush. bean poles. and to-
mato stokes. A few hours spent ill
the woods will furnish you with;
those needed ace-'ssorivs. .
Gather them lit-fore they loaf outfig
Also cut llrtltlt-ln s of an); early flow-f
(sting shrub, .ts pussv willow.
fire brush. 1: ll. lurswtlliv.
mg
is
0:!!-
wit-ll
gill-it ‘l
A‘ ”r; ---
., u", . ' T. <5
forming. an the greatest single
In
7500’ would not exist.
primary explosives
this
of
mod-
dyna-
iron
After
which it is built. in blasting
Ibo . whole. steel -. industry, by
dustry and the index of business.
as we know it
today. without the other and more
industry be-
neath it. Few can visualize it but.
,ln reality. every modern building
represents ton: of explosives used
«men: rock which is ground to
make its olden and floors. in min-
ing con! to generate the power and
heat to:- making the materials us-
ed in building, in constructing th__g
- a , 3., ,
in-
rnllrocda and canals.
the
Lula are brought.
you eat. ice cream.
- magma
Household Hints
By BIBS. M03103
PAGE FIVE
1
Big Subway Job
‘ MENU HINT.
Breakfnst .
“‘heat Cream with Top Milk
Oranges Bacon ' Eggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Creamed Potatoes Baked Apples
Nut Bread and Butter Cookies
Milk, Coffee or Tea
Dinner.
Beef Balls Mashed Potatoes
Mashed Turnip: Pickles
Cereal Pudding with Chocolate
Sauce ‘
Tea or Coffee
TODAY‘S RECIPES.
Nut Bread Recipe—Mix together
three cups of entire wheat flour.
one-half cup of bread flour. one
‘tcsapoon of salt. one tablespoon of
sugar, three and one-half teaspoons
of baking powder and one cup
chopped hickory nuts and English
or black walnuts. Gradually beat
in two and one-half cups of sweet
milk and turn into two well-oiled
bread pans. Bake in a moderate
oven for 45 minutes. If preferred.
one-half cup each of nuts and rais-
ins may be used instead of all nuts.
Beef Balls—One small can to-
matoes, one large onion and one
green pepper. chopped. Let them
boil for a. short time. drop seasoned
beef balls into mixture and cook
gently for at least half an hour.
Pudding —— Two table-
llllllPl". thrcc tablespoons
Cereal
spoons
flodr. one and one-half cups milk.
one-fourth cup sugar. five-cights
cup cooked white cereal. one-halt
cup raisins. one egg. beaten. Melt
the butter, add the flour and blend
well before adding the cold milk.
Stir constantly until it thickens.
Add the remaining ingredients and
mix well. {Pour into a greased bak-
ing dish and bake in a moderat
oven until lightly browned on the
top and a silver knife dipped in
hot water and inserted in the cen-
ter of the pudding comes out clean.
Serve with chocolate sauce.
Chocolate Sauce — Two table-
spoons butter. one and one—half ta-
blespoons flour. one square un-
sweetened chocolate. one and one-
half cups milk. two cups sugar.
Make a thin white sauce of the
butter. flour add milk. Melt the
chocolate in the hot liquid. Stir
until evenly blended. Add sugar
and boil five minutes. stirring to
prevent sticking. Flavor with one
teaspoon vanilla and serve hot on
the pudding. If a. less sweet sauce
is desired omit half a cup of the
sugar.
Even candies can be seasonahle.
“‘ith the cold and damp weather
upon us colds grip their victims
and hoarse. throats husk up tlir:
voice. Seasonable candles are hard
and of fiavorings that tend to clear
the throat. ‘The good old recipes
administered by our grandparents
are merely served in candy form.
and so forth. They will flower is
placed in jars of water in a warm
room. A little later cherry and ap-
ple, can be forced.
I'ut bird houses up now. Spring
birds are friends of the garduer.
“It will interest many gardners to
know that :t S o'clock each Thurs—
day night from March 5th to June
251h, a garden talk will be broad-
cast from Station L'. \V. A. G. Chi-
cago Daily News. Hotel La Sallc.
Chicago. Ill. \‘v'avc, Length 448 me—
ters. There is no advancing in
those talks. 'l‘ltli-y at"; inspirational
and instructive to any one Interest-
ml in gardens." Secretary of the
Norwulk Garden club.
The (lillt‘I‘rS of this association are
follows: Mrs. Louis lmhmaier,
Mrs. Jam-:5 l". linll. vict:
Mrs. John AgilO'". secre-
Mrs. Seymour Curtis.
as
prcslnil nt;
prrlsideut:
lul‘)‘: and
treasurer.
A Novelty in Footwear
The most conspicuous departure
in footwear for the coming season
is the advent of a shoe designed l-l'
Costa-a new arrival in the silo»;
world of Paris—in which the design
of .llle two sides is dissimilar. In
one case the model is made of olive
colored crocodile. To the right hand
side of the vamp is attached a piece
of royal blue, kid which tails off on
the kit hand side into a narrow
‘....,.....
rim a
mid bridges.
and in deepening the water chm-
nels sthrough which these mater-
It may seem strange.‘but, when
you are en-
ierins 9 ”Must it; finishing use .amel. ,
strap buttoning onto the quartl‘l‘.
thus: forming a cut-out on the left
hand side which does not exist on
the right. One New York shop is
t‘lispl-tyin: a similar model in all
brown kid with .t E'lllzll‘ strap which
runs «El-lit'lttlli) .w rcss the instep.
FASHION
A News Notes
LONDON. Feb. ll.-—The short
vamp and the round too has not be-
come popular in England and eve—
ning slippers now worn here are of
the longer line type with small
jeweled buckles and many cut outs.
LONDON. Feb. 11.—'1‘lle London
bobby is no more omnipresent than
the London bob but the very newest
mode of feminine hair cut is face-
tiously styled the “deerstalkcr.” It
provides a sharp bob across the back
with lappets of long hair left over
each (or which may be arranged
either on top of the head or to con-
ceal the fact that the hair is bobbed
in the back. ~
PARIS. l-‘cb. 11.—Siuce women
now smoke as much or more than
men. designers feel that they should
have all the accessories of the habit
so they have designed a. feminine
smoking jacket. It is a tailored
garment of black velvet. silk faced.
rut much on the style of :1 man‘s
tllmicr jacket.
PARIS. Feb. ll.—-Quilted embroi-
dery forms part of the adornment
of many of the spring evening wraps
which are also distinguished by wide
cupc sleeves and wide scarfs thrown
over one shoulder and allowed to
hang u- ;trly to the hem of the coat.
l
Samuel G. Rosoli', who was an
immigrant newsboy only a few ,
years ago. has just been nwnrd- ‘
ed a $4,6l7,000 construction
I contract by the New York aub-
-.'. ‘
Combinations of “NH“ and black vol-
\l;l are popular for these. wraps.
.\'l32\\' YORK. Fell. ll.—~-Blulld
frocks arc arson more fl-crluontly than
blond howls in Now York tnrluv.
{liven the spring: woolt-n costumes of—
i‘l’rt this popular :s'll'lll'". ' lll many
lnslnlicl-s it is combined with black.
dark blue or may in the I'llbt‘glllllc
suits.
NEXV YORK, T-‘tb. ”-1. »~—
York business want in in
is usually QCL‘YlHiOlllvl to :ll'l'vc; ll.”
quieter colors in her tailored
But when sill; casts off the carts of
business. at the f‘lvfiva'or, :4ll') puts cu
one of lllf‘ bl‘lgghl primed sill; snarl:
“it: ends of ll“. 4 :trz'» allow: :1 to hang
A New
her office
over thr- t'rout' of tut coat lilu‘. 2".-
veres and gift Ill" tenth of tofor
needed for :t \vtll-t‘tl‘rlsstml :~‘.l'oll up
the Avenue.
MIAMI. Fell. 11,—”Slealing my
Mull" was the l‘l’luarli nlndv‘ today
by a pl'otitincnt movie director here
when llf‘ lookvd at the line of para-
sols on the ludich. The majority of
llllFS". sron hrl'w are crctonne and are
lll‘ned with silk so that when inter-
posod,brtwcr-lt the face and the sun
lllle most «harming and becoming
Iliizltt efforts are product-d for thc
:wompn‘ who carry them.
1 .\'l£\\' YORK. Fob. ll.—-Lizard is
lone oi‘ the most popular of the mid-
|\\'lllli‘l‘ leathers for shoes. The skin
iof a. Druih \‘ullr‘v lizard on a “'0-
inlan “llll cold fort seems somewhat
incongruous but ftw woulclr nmvn-
«luvs not cold feet no matter where
liltl-il' paths lvml. The Spanish hcel
'kn-rpu :ltt- lit-sort lizard company.
lutifsw
i
!
Eat-Newsboy Gets PRES. COOUDGLr
. AGAIN ST Al
FORCE BUREA
Throws Cold Water on
Idea of New Departs
ment —-— Says Avi ‘-
.u‘n
‘ rtion Is Experiment
wasmxorox. rill». , I 1.330.251.
dent Coolid‘ge yesterday ‘dashed cold...
water on Brig-Gen. William Muchia’";
lcll‘s project for a separate air force
1
l
by telling White House callerl that
creating new departments runs coun-
ter to his policy of consolidation.
and making clear that he regards"
aviation still in the
stage. - .,
This sounded the knell for an inn.
dependent air service for some time,
at least. .
Asked for Navy Inquiry.
oral board of the Navy to investigate
the relative value of defensive weeps
'ons following the Army Air Service’-
foat of encircling the globe.
position then was that
might have proved to
naval experts that the airplane has,
entered a. new phase. .-
Ilis view yesterday was that avio-
tion should be developed to its full-
est extent by discussion. exchange Q: .
views and experimentation.
President has noted considerable dis—
cussion that the Government has
spent $400,000,000 on the air service -
without seeming to obtain any note-
worthy results.
for the absence of great results. in
his opinion. is that the experiments
stage has not been passed. '
Experiments Arc Costly.
In the opinion of the President
the Government must experiment
HA1.
with different planes. different agen- .-
clcs. and often it is demonstrated
that. if anything is to be
pushed. alloiher‘ couse must
selected. All this takes moneyl ‘
President Coolidge is satisfied there
is no basis for criticism that the.
Government has spent much money ,
and has not obtained entirely Dl‘lIC-I
final results. ‘
:" rmrfiixfi NOTIcn's‘TI; f
Benevolent and Protective Order‘
of Elks. Not-walk Lodge No. 109. will. '
meet tonight for their scn‘ll-monll‘ilv
gathering at; 65 Main slrcc-l. _
o 0 O
Daughters of Herman Louise lodge ..
semi-monthly .
their
at 1 0 0 Washington .y.
will also hold
meeting tonight,
street.
‘ i O
lflliled Hatters of North Alucricu.
Hut Finishers Local No, I“. wily,
meet tonight at 10:: \\'.lshington‘
street.
0 t O
Opllll' Chapter No. .32 Order of the;
Eastern Star. meets tonight tor the.
semi-monthly mv'v 1mg at 1"» Soul-h
Main street. “
.",..\. m...
d 'V' ' .
‘ t?“ :g:: y' ' '
._ ....’
. .gng n .00
:u. 3‘30. "
«o null-u
l
am... of - .1031... s j.
American progress is principally due to the steam‘ "1
engine, the telegraph and explosives.
345,000,000 lbs. of dynamite and 7,500,000 kegs of »~
blasting powder were used here commercially in 19.23r
Only when mankind learned to blast earth’s treasé
ares from her mountain sides did modern industrial
civilization become possible.
x
vat «x»
of dynamite enters. One concern
mined with dynamite last year
millions of pounds of rock out
which was used in freezing ice
cream.
Talcum powder in a diflerent
kind of "powder" from explosiveo.
but. nevertheless. dynamite enter:
into the manufacture of this tol-
let coco-wry. Talc is extensively
=mlned through the use}: dyna-
stop to keep from running down
a. truffle cop. the substance that
produces the squeak in asbestos—
mlned‘ with dynamite.
The largest proportion of ex-
plosive. are need for metal min-
lng—‘ gold. silver. copper, 'zlnc.
tron—Aha next largest unevot ex-
plosives is cool mining—then
come: the quarry industry. The
. When the squeak of your brake stone from the quarry industry In
lining any! that you. had better used for. rock ballast.
to bulld.breakwaters to protect
navigation. to break concrete for
building,
material,for road building.
Bloating powder. the oldest ex- use of exploolvoo I. one of
ploolve known to man. maintalnc‘ moat lineman: development: of
an impressively important place‘thls ago. It proper rules are ob-
ln industry. Due to the fact thatiaerved. they are note
it is what chemical call a;deflns-land use.
.. rating explosive. . that is it burns} finding new employment: for than.
...._--._ X.“
It. is used
operations. to get. out
c. . . . . .
from the surface only, it In put-
lcularly adapted to certain work
such an quarrying dimension stone
and blasting trlnblc coal.
very doubtful if any substitute for
it will ever be found.
property- whlch makes it valuable
for coal mining is the fact that an
overload does not shatter the coal
anywhere: near the same extent
that an overload of any detonntlng
explosive deco.
. About 20,000,000 pounds of dyn-
amite are uloé each year for as-
ricultural purposes—to clear land
of stumps.
ditches. plant trees.
‘ In New York State recently. tho
farmers clubbed together. and by
.lhe one of dynamite. opened up a.
stream some eight miles long to
drain their land. and make good
farm act-co out of section- which
had been uncle- for many years.
The
3., as». gaequvlm,
szsswm fixntnvr-V v
I
It is
The specific
break- boulders, dis
0
E
C
o
h
o
ll
1
d
l‘
a:
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r}-
v:
C
w
l.¢'
con-tan: extension of tho
the
to handle
Experts are continual!)
cxpcrlmentd l._ .
' I
President Coolidge has said little...
on aviation since he asked the gen. ...
the flight. . .
military and. ..-.
1'!
Tim ‘ ;'
3’1
One of the reason!» .-
accom; ..
be” ..
A
Norwalk Chronicler