sysnmc ’ sssrmst.
South Norwslk. Conn.
1011805!) B! JAIIEI GOLDEN
w “to.
daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
. 01 Washington Street.
I ' so. Norwslk. Conn.
V .Intsred as Second Class Matter.
" Telephone: Norwslk ”-93.
oh Udico: 0! Wall St... Norwalk
, Telephone-Norwalk 1338.
I B
A’Assocuvrsn PRESS hiEMBER
The Associated Press is exclusive-
U soulled to the use for publication
1255‘ all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
' as also any local news published
«Emu. All rights of publication of
at dispatches herein are also re-
MARCH 15th.
The time is drawbg near when
”those. who are sufficiently fortun-
ate or unfortunate to possess in-
fir'éotncs within the prescribed limits.
“first”: file income tax returns with
..1.ho federal government. March
“Jain, is the last day when such tax
‘. {ureturns must be made out. and mail-
j-sst
:.'..sd.
’ view a Undoubtedly the government. has
."mw enough experience with the
5.. militias of human nature to know
' 7 that a minimun of tax returns only
.n "will be received before March 15th.
~It is a great deal. easier. of
'---=oourse. to make out ono's return he-
lero the last minute. Also with
v.51 sure. it is likely that money can be
.:34"s'svcd in calculating the tax.
37“" However. much as we urge early
4 preparation. we are almost convinc-
1,. .0 that the majority of Norwaikcrs
7‘31! mail their blanks at the
“ . Qleventh hour. Here 's hoping. for
.Tfigheir own peace of mind. that we
7 ; .Jnsy be wrong.
' New Athletic Field
, -_ flank C. Godfrey Post. X0. 12,
, Jutmsrican Legion. is setting an ex-
»?‘jmplo for unselfish. public-spirited
l
'.
- 1‘ ... uterprise. wnich must elicit
“tinsrtiest commendation from all
_' classes of Norwulk incidents. At
"this week's meeting of the Post.
' *plans were announced for the build.
3 ~.‘. fog of an athletic field at Calf Pas-
“lure Beach i‘ark.‘
This athletic licid is to cost the
lax-payers of the city not one penny.
The Legion will tear the expenses
and its members will do all ncccse-
.: 'sarv work.
The membership of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. .\‘o. 12. voted to have
C commilict' meet with a. COlllniilll'e
. do be appointed Il)’ the Common
. -Oouucil. so that plans might be
. drawn up which will not run count-
er to any cont~mplated by the city.
- The plan as outlined by State
Vice Commander Downs. who pre-
. sentcd the matter to the Post. calls
for the building of a quarter mile
cin'der path. a baseball diamond and
perhaps the planting of trees and
the erection ot l-cnches.
It is hoped to start the work dur-
-fng the last of May. as it will in im-
Jiosslbic to do any work on the soft
ground at the park before that time.
Members of ihc Post whose mem-
bership consists of :00. have all
-‘ agreed to turn in and do the work
that will be required to complete
the tin-id. Five lrtrgc motor trucks
have been secured and these trucksl
will all be driwn by members of the]
local legion post.
After the completion of the nth
ic field. it is planned to start
gilt on the planting of trees and
tion of benches.
‘Vice Commander Downs has been
in communication with tho Adjutant
General‘s office at Hartford and
hopes to secure a war mcmOrial for
the park without any cost to the
city. If this memorial is secured
permission of the Council will re
asked to place it at the park.
"It. is certain that the Council will
“prove of the plans drawn up by
the Post and that upon completion
“the athletic field it will be ac-
. -ptod by Norwaik.
,"—‘We suggest that at its next meet-
lng the Common Council pass a
-rssolution thanking the Post for its
generous offer and that perhaps a
small tablet be placed in the park.
on which this resolution. is engrav-
ed. so that a permanent record of it
may exist.
Such civic cooperation as that
shown by Frank C. Godfrey Post.
local organiza-
tion and groups. We needed an
athletic field here. The Post. is to
supply one. “ There are other very
necessary improvements which can
be mode at Calf Pasture and which
1: s will be long delayed if they
r J be paid for out of public
1 ads.
Walks and paths there could be
greatly improved and added to. a
V band stand from which the people
. of the city could hear worth-while
. concerts would be. a notable addi-
‘ tion. This could also be used as a
. platform for public speaking.
1 ’ Many many trees must eventually
‘ be planted in the Park. The Legion‘
ts’to plant some. But what is need-
ed is a "young forest?” What
better monument to a young neo-
Dlos' club. a fraternal group or a
church organisation could there be
than a living tree planted in the
_ wk. which would grow year after
31"! until it reached commanding
——_________
People ofuhe United States would
own 87 per cent of the world's autos
if they were paid for.-—Columbus
Record
‘A Western politician. was inform-
Odthat he was the father of triplets.
>ls demanded a recount—New York
.. There seem. to be one lswfer the
. A“ and one for the poor and about
, O for the middle clam.—
~ News-Scimitar.
‘ i lone
. v ewels are no r im-
.. t for the sette- or 7' "I"
for the
d. . It is tflp “,1.
to dump-m.
led. two things stood out at the Me-
: hm
‘ M.
..
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
“manhunt-or
Them-mill. '
The following items were taken
from The Evening Sentinel of Feb-
ruary 19. 1905.
The Union Service of the four Mo-
thodist Churches of the Town began
yesterday most suspiciously. Large
and enthusiastic congregations gath-
ered at. the afternoon and two even-
ing serviced. .
A freight wreck occurred st-Ro-
wayton yesterday afternoon which
necessitated the services of the
wrecking engine and crew and held
up a train for about three hours.
The work of raising the sunken
coal barge C. F. Berwind. which
sank sever? days ago in the chan-
nel near- otts Island when being
towed in the Tug Battier. was com-
menced this morning.
William F. White. the well known
Norwaik resident. and Mrs. Mary F.
Guthrie. were quietly: married yes-
terday afternoon at the homo of the
bride.
The Norwalk Medical Association
will hold a. meeting this evening with
Dr. Wright 13. Bean at West Aven-
no.
The Monday Afternoon Whist
Club is being entertained this after-
noon by Mrs. Richard H. Golden at
her home on West Avenue.
The Evening Sentinel will be is-
sued next \Vcdnesday, Washington's
Birthday. as a morning paper.
Howard Pierson. of Princeton. his
been spending a few days at his
home on the green.
Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Lolly of Long
Island City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James McMahon of South Main
street.
Quite a number of young people
went skating down the harbor yes-
terday. In some places the ice was
as smooth as glass.
(.‘oiii‘cur and Chsrsctcr
(Chicago ls'ews.)
A woman's hair is a sure index to
her character. according to Irene
Rich. who has made a study of the
various styles of coiffuro in connec-
tion with her screen work.
"A woman's mode of dressing her
hair represents the clew of her inner
being.” says Miss Rich. and for the
benefit of her friends she has made
up a scale of six types of colauro
on which she bases. hcr characteri-
zations for the silver sheet.
l‘rizzcd. elaborate massing of arti-
ficial curls represents shop girls or
habitues of dance halls.
Different “bob" styles portray any
thing from a highbrow to a gum-
chu-wing flapper.
Tho Mona Lisa hairdrcss is the
keynote to the woman who started
to gain a career. but found a soul-
mate.
Dishcveled hair stamps a woman
as the tired mother of the sour-
mouthed shrew.
The woman careful of her appear—
ance usually aflccts the marcel
wave.
The unstudled soft waves to
frame a woman's face—that speaks
of charming purity. swcci. hopes and
dreams.
-———b——___
ningham‘s Progress.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
So far as individuals are concern-
Kinlcy dinner. The first is that
among the representative Republi-
cans. Senator Blngham has lost none
of his popularity. It will take but
little more of such testimony as Sec-
retary Davis gave as to the way
“'ashington is taking to Senator
Binghsm to satisfy all practical!
people in the State that Connecti-
cut once more i'nadcr a hit when it
picked a Senator. even though in the
picking there were some things
which were so far out of the ordi-
nary as to displease many Republi-
cans, to say nothing of independents.
Among other individual fortunes.
there is no doubt about the position
of Governor Trumbull. He can run
again as Governor in 1926 and he
can eventually become a Senator at
Washington and again “chum up"
with Hiram Bingham. as they did in
the General Assembly of 1923.
THE “HEATHER.
Southern Sew England: Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer Thurs-
day; Friday meatly cloudy and
somewhat colder.
Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Thursday;
probably light snow in north por-
tion by Thursday night; Friday
cloudy and somewhat colder.
Northern New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer Thurs-
day: probably followed by light
snow Thursday night; Friday cloudy
and somewhat colder.
Conditions: Pressure was
tively low yesterday cast. of
Foundland. and it. was high
practically all other regions. Fair
weather has prevailed during the
last 14 hours. The temperature was
rela-
N ew
over
lower Wednesday in the Atlantic
states.
Windszp North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh southerly
and
weather fair Thursday. “
TEM PEM'I‘URE.
‘ Observation iskcnstsp.m.75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bonsai.
CHAPTER XVI.
On Saturday evening Michael
called Mrs. Winston on the tele-
phone. After the customary re-
marks. he said: "l'rn very sorry
Aunt. Mary (he always called her
that), but i can‘t come to dinner
tomorrow. l'd like. to. awfully.
May I conic next Sunday 1’"
"Why, of course. Michael. if you
can't come tomorrow. “'hero have
you been keeping yourself? W‘c
haven't seen a thing of you. i hope
you’re keeping out of mischief. You
know that you can come to dinner
or lutvlwon for that matter. when-
ever you like." Mrs. Winston talk-
ed like a machine gun.
"l'vo been intending to come
over." he murmured. weakly. "How
is everyone?"
"Dr. \Vinston is having
with his stomach ngain.‘
"Perhaps he hits been taking
some of his ozvn medicine."
Michael laughed.
lie was immensely relieved when
he was able to restore the receiver.
but “as puss-asst] by a sense of
guilt. "I ought not to treat Aunt
Mary that way." he told himself. He
resolved to visit the Wins-tons before
the following Sunday.
Michael had planned to arrive at
the Cuppcr home early on Sunday
afternoon in hopes of catching Alon-
so and persuading him to remain
for tea. He knew Lonnio's aver-
sion for tea parties. paril-tilailyd
those of his sister; and he re-
membcrcd with a smile how he had
abetted Alonzo until recently. He
grinned as he realized that he was
now doing things he had sworn
never to (lo—and all because of a
women.
But this plan of getting to the
Cappcr house curly foil through, He
slept liil noon. and then idlcd
through his bath and breakfast and
his newspaper, so that it was nearly
three o‘clock before he suddenly
realized that it .vas time for him to
dress. 'This he accomplished in less
time than when he went to the tea
given for Helen lilanton. as he at.
tired himself in a sack suit of u.
dark weave instead of the frock
coat and trousers to match. He was
doubtful for a moment about the
WHO’S WHO‘i
[N m OAT. I.“
trouble
ADMIRAL NICHOLAS BORTIIY.
Possibly there are few more un-
popular figures in Hungary than
Admiral Nicholas Horthy von Nagy-
banya. present regent of Hungary.
son of a rich Protestant farmer in
the district of Ssolnok. As a. naval
officer. there is no denying that
Horthy was able: he rose rapidly.
was transferred to the general stat.
becomes naval aide-de-camp to the
kaiser and Emperor Franz Joseph.
In the early part of the war he
proved himself as brave and loyal
an officer as ever the emperor had.
and. when the Germans crushed .a
mutiny at Cattaro. he proved him-
self astute, enough to take the
credit.
The admiral was selected in 1018
to fulfill the banefui task of hand-
ing over the stridten empire's fleet
to the enemy. To men whose whole
lives had been spent in the navy
this meant great shame and dis-
honor. Most of the high naval of-
ficers sadly put their clothes away
with mothbails and tried to forget.
their humiliation. Not so Roi-thy.
Hunting” noon and uikht. brook-u
fast and dinner. found him Meek-
edssansdmirsi. Ifheweutshoot-
ing t the royal forest near God its
his form was with him: he fig:
itoi‘l'wheii‘hewenttcbednsdu‘
the rare melons when he‘ played
And as if a uniformed ad-
Atlanta . ....... 80.03 53 clear
Atlantic City . . . 30.43 84 clear
Block Island . .. 80.00 38 clear
Boston 30.40 30 clear
Buffalo ........ 80.28 24 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 20.02 {3 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.18 40 ’clear
Denver ........ 80.00 {8 clear
Detroit . ....... 30.“ 80 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 80.06 12 snow
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.80 0 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 80.2 62 clear
Kansas City . . . . 80.04 50 clear
Memphis . . . . . . 80.13 so clear
Nantucket . . . . . 80.40 as clear
New Haven . . . . 80.“ 10 clear
Now Oriana . . . 80.14 so clear
New .York . . . . . . 80.48 83 clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 80.40 88 clear
Northfield. Vt. . . 80.80 14 clear
Pittsburgh . . . . . 10.30 as clear
Portland. Me. . . . 30.49 as clear
at. Louis . . . .__. . . 30.0: is clasp."
8t.Paul........~:0.M :8 cloudy
_Wsshington . . . ._ 30.40 80 clssr
n‘...
snail
stages-omen only you
“illuminates-anal}. hotter-ht”.
- :f e.‘ ”.
3
Lilsh might remember he had
“dressed up" for the first affair. He
knew that girls like to have men
"dress up" for them. But be was
willing to brave her displeasure in
order to insure himself comfort.
Michael was dist-mailed by the oft
repeated dednition of a gentleman.
"one who is always comfortable in
a dress suit."
To reach the Capper residence it
was necessary to pass through the
section of the city in which the rev
sidenee of Dr. Winston was locat-
ed. Fate decreed that Michael‘s
car should stop alongside that oi
the doctor. in which his wife was
riding with him. at a corner. Their
eyes met at the same time. .‘dichsel
smiled and waved to "Aunt Mary.‘
with his cheeks flushing. "What
must. they think?" he asked himself.
He worried about it all the rest
of the way to the Copper house.
Alonzo was gone when he entered
"lie sneaked out. as you might have
known he would." Katherine con-
ceded sorrowfuliy.
Michael smiled.
. "He turned it from you." she
said. shaking her finger at his face.
"Why. Katherine! iiow unjustz"
She smiled. "Well. it looks like
one woman hater is about tamed."
She walked away with a wink The
first person his eyes liguted upon
was Helen Blsnton. The i‘esbody
girls were here. of course. Michael
looked‘around for Jhnrny Thyne.
but he was not to be seen. "0.
wondered if Jimmy would bring
Lilah. He felt impelled to go up
to the girl from Chicago and speak
to her.
"Where have you been
yourself. Michael? When
going up to Star Lake?"
lie thought he saw a hurt look is
her eyes. Perhaps his indiuerence
to her was the reason.
The Peabody girls Joined her He
was thus effectually surrounded
when Lilith Phat-toy made her up.
pearance. She saw him immediate-
ly. and smiled—a smile that annoy-
ed him. it said. in effect. “You
seem to have picked your company
for the afternoon. “'ell have a
good time." He felt like cursing.
(To be continued.)
keeping
are we
riding a. white horse. a of
proceeding for an admirer mg;
earned him weihmeritod derision.
Most people believe that it was
Horthy who crushed the Bolsheviki
This is not so. for when. in in).
he entered Budapest on his white
charger at the head of the national
army. the Bolshovikl had already
fallen under the coup de grace do.
livered by the numenian army. But
none the less. Horthy has consented
to take the credit.
Today he is regent of
Flor whom he is regent is not clear-
many believe for himself. although
he declared at one time that he was
holding the fort for banished Kaiser
Kari. But when the mm- returned
for the first time. Hot-thy success.
fully opposed him. and. on his sec-
ond attempt to seine the throne. the
admiral fought him and had him
handed over to the allies. who took
him to Madeira. In all turban
Hortny was obliged to ome— "10
return «hi-monarch. forthesrmo
ies of the Little Euteste were mob-
ilising on Hungary‘s frontiers.
-———_._..__
Hungary.
‘1“th
m": has. mum-:3
Wmsm.mI-‘uno
* mm ttdou'tmaue,
“filthy"?a‘ . '
,(mgmi '
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
VALUE OF GERMS AS WAR
“mPON IS HIT BY
NCIENTIST.
Gel-mg of deadly disease hurled
from dun-winged airplanes or scat-
tered in the water that men drink
are described as lethal weapons of
the newt great war. allies of poison
gas. Publicists picture whole POD“-
lations swept away by man-made
pestilence.
"What is the likelihood of .the
seeds of disease being used in war-
fare effectively?" was the question
asked of Dr. “'illtam H. Park. chic!
bacteriologist of the New York de-
partment of health. who has a
world-wide reputation as an auth-
ority in this field.
"Those who assume that thou-
sands or even millions of human
beings could be annihilated by germs
fail to take into account some very
practical consideration." he said.
"Offhand. the execution of so dia-
bolical a plan sucnts simple enough
to the layman. but it would be very
dilicult. if the germs of typhoid.
smallpox. pneumonia and such dis.
cases were released from airplanes.
for example. they might be mad?
harmless in several ways. If they
were scattered by means of an ex-
plosive bomb from the clouds the
heat of the explosion Would make
them sterile. if they were released
into the_air from a great height
much time would elapse before they
would reach the earth. and in that
time the air. the sunlight and other
factorswould very likely make them
inert.
Might Make Population Immune.
"In times of peace the human
system is bombarded by millions of
the genus of disease. Healthy per-
sons are continuously resisting such
attacks. and many adults are im—
mune against most onslaughts. The
number of deaths from disease in
recent wars has been small as com~
pared with those in actual battle.
Armies are protected by vaccination
not only from smallpox but typhoid
p‘heumonia and other ills. These
days even the civil population can
be immunised to a large extent. if
the disease germ should be used as
s weapon medical science would be
able through the use of vaccines and
core to combat it effectively. For
every method of offense a measure
of defense can be evolved."
From the scientific point of view.
an enemy which would so far ig-
nore the conventions of “civilised
warfare" would have to prepare
himself against whatever bacteria
he planned to use against his op.
ponents. All his forces would have
to be immunised. If he employed
the germs of well-known diseases
he would find that his foe could
with the help of nature. put up a.
strong resistance in these days of
nnitation. Many peoples are more
or le- ilnmune "3°” diseases be.
osuse {gr centuries they have with-
um em from net -
sration. ge alien to gen
Whatever germs were used. i
‘der to cause heavy loss of “is:
would have to be those of a disea.
entirely new to the oople attacked.
Many thousands of American lu-
dfsns have been destroyed by tuber.
culosis. for example because they
had only a. slight natural resistance
to it. Many tribes were decimated
by blood tsinfs.‘ fast as mumpuns
on going to tropical countries were
mm’mtfibrsueh cheeses
yellow rm: or amoebic My}?
(ggsom I
_ )
”thumb-term»
Onefleningfrsdkgssn
g waistband
mutants
Regent—Marion Demise. and all
star cast in "Janice Meredith."
Biotin—Colleen Moore in
Pulses—Ali star cast in ‘so This
Is W and vaudeville.
Automobile show at the Armory.
Valentine social of Young People's
society of St. Peter‘s Lutheran
church.
Weekly drill of 2nd Battalion
Company at Train. 103d 1". A. c. N.
G
fleeting of Norwalk Hospital Sew-
ing society at. home of Ira Robert
L. Brotherton. 10 Newton aVenue.
“Ladies' Night." Kiwanis club.
nesting of D. A. R. at Town
House at 8 P. M.
OOIIING m '
Feb. 80.--Dance Not-walk Republi-
can Woman's Annotation at Grace
Parish hail.
Feb. toe-Meeting of Rowayton
Library board.
Fob. 20.—Christ church choir re-
osrssl. .
Feb. :0.—lfeeting of Board of
Deacons of South Normk Congre-
gational Church.
Feb. 21.—-“8tivur" to. udiu'
Aid Society. Ronnou Baptist
church.
Feb. 22—8. N. lodge of Moose lu-
itlation.
Feb. Zl—Toreadoro luncheon at
Norwalk Country club.
Fob. 28.—Convention Connecticut
A-oclstion of Letter Carriers.
Feb. za.—Entertslnment Omicron
Circle East Avenue ll. E. church.
Feb. zip-Dance. Past Pochoutss
CounciL
Feb. u.—Vs.lentine party. Omi-
erou circle. East Avenue M. E.
Church at home of Mrs. Allen Bar-
num.
Feb. 25.—-"Remnant mini." Ls-
dies' Aid Society, nowayton M. E.
church.
Feb. :5.—American Legion bouts
at Xerwslk Armory.
March 10.—-"Mince Pie and Apron
Social” Old Well Commandcry.
“80
Mar. if.--Cafeteria supper. 0mi-
cron Circle. East Avenue .‘i. E.
church.
Everyman’s
Investments
Partial Payments ‘
By GEO. 1‘. HUGHES
(Copyright. i020)
I am often asked to recommend
some bonds that may be bought on
the partial payment plan. Thb in-
quirer wants to save money syste-
matically and to invest it as fast as
he saves. New. this is a highly corn-
mendsble ambition. the realisation
of which is possible in many ways.
You can. of course. deposit your
weekly surplus in the savings bank
until enough has accumulated to
buy a good bond. The trouble is
that most of us need some stimulus
to keep up any such plan of setting
aside a. certain sum regularly. it is
this stimulus which the building and
loan assoeiation gives that makes
such associations so helpful in any
plan for systematic saving.’ ln a
somewhat similar fashion life insur-
ance may be developed into a sav-
ings scheme. although this is not
primarily its function.
But suppouing you already have
both life insurance and shares in a
good building and loan association
ll wish'to buy securities on
payments. How can this. be
pushed? There are a number
invr-strnent houses which make a
business of selling bonds on partial
payment. Thfy do this largely as
an encouragement to small invest-
are in the hope that eventually they
will become large investors. There
is. however. almost no profit in-this
business for the investment banker
if he sells high grade securities and
the small buyer has no business to
take anything else.
It follows then that there is need
‘of the utmost care in the selection
of the house from which you buy
securities of partial payments. Do
not deal with any firm in this line
until you have satisfied yourself that
their standing in the financial com-
munity is of the highest. Do not
buy any speculative security what
ever on this plan. for if you do. you
may find that the market price will
decline before you finish your pay-
ments. and then there is no incen-
tive to saving when you are paying
more for a security than it will‘sell
for after you have acquired title.
Dinner Stories
Feeling in unusually good storm
one day. an English sportsman who
prided himself on his accuracy with
the‘ gun mid to the boy who had
the Job of mailing his guns:
“Look hone. my lad! For each
bird X miss I'll give you a shill-
lug!”
At tho and of the day's shoot.
when the boy had rejoined his pals.
he was asked what kind of day he
had had.
“Well. fair!" was the reply. “I’ve
made seven bob. 1 should have
made a quid. only I In“ no more
blank cord-lasso.”
A Highland minister came to a
lonely house on the margin of his
parish to buptlss the child of a
shepherd .who iivudithers.
“Are yo moored?" he asked.
“Aye.” mid the shepherd. “1 slot
sadmnkoaformdin-
partla
ae
n earners-nurse. '1!
My; Rm. fgot a
we: than“
W
:Ayouugiustrouwus autumn.
suswdergymsasusatdtu-
‘fiumwdtobessbrlluaat that
the guests were in, a container--
Tonight's - Events Ii
THURSDAY, FEBRU
ARY 19 1
i For kgirlvfGtJ’k
: Shke
Our safety deposit vaults
your diSposal. Just the place torp-
less things and valuable Papers.
and burglar proof. $3.00 per yea,
upwards. I
The Central Fairfi‘
Trust Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
He Stuck To It
When George Washington
decided to don thing. heoouid
not be swerved from his pub
pose.
Make up our mind to save
or some definite
\ subbed—if !’ you stick to it... it.
‘ come.
Service
So: t—h Small: W
Honey Bee-s Generate iicat.
(Popular Mechanical
Uncle Sam‘s SCit‘n..:.
covered that the Ornilll’lry hc: .w
is an expert on it m1“ rnlure.
or 1 can only guess hf‘u' coil! -:
warm it. 13. Thu lltw knows -\‘l ‘ =
*th the temperature rt schas '. .' ..
grees Fahrenheit. it is the limits
temperature for the buxtlmi: ‘wtxu.
zers." “'hcn the mercury arm-\- t
that point they know inllilti\t':_\ t‘mlt
it is time to huddle together ELI:
IR.
..\-. I l'liii \
s i..:\\ t’ ..
build an imitation bon'irv \\';thn :: . . ‘
the use of matches. lindt‘r or .‘zcr. (IEORGE
wood. they produce ht’zlf u it‘..':‘.
ti'iSliiNGTOl
1732-1799
keeps them from freezing to d-.i'l~.
There is no furnace s5stz‘m in :2.
history of l~ng.n--erii:g nore rUlIllili‘.‘
able than the bee heutinc ll-n‘.
which runs without in. 2. When ifzt
temperature of the air lmnlt‘lilflitl)
surrounding the bees tails to 5': d;-
ll'ees or lower. f ftczn thousand t
twenty thousand btv-s “ill 2mm :1
cluster. The bees in the c» nler i.
the mass by muscular utihll)
(enerate heat. Th ise on the own if «‘5':
portion of the cluster gene as m-
sulators by crowding close. loge‘h' r.
usually with their heads iouur.) lil'
center of the cluster. The llilmi-er
of been that function as stow-s ii!"
pends on the outer tentpcrutzin.’
Hit-1:
The colder it becomes the gnumr
the number of these extraordinury
furnace men. The entire elurtcr if} ,
contraction becomes smaller as the;
external temperature- fails.
"'7
By; .2:"~‘£~
thdr pinion] labors the worker bees: die‘
produce heat to the extent that theI
core of the cluster often may attain.
a temperature of 00 degrees or high-
er. The insulation of the border of ‘
the cluster is so perfect that htat
can escape only very slowly.
..
iii‘»
not 1,3 i505“?
69'
The Pet) '
We Oder For Sale
258hares
’Tthflttrlesirficid
TrthaStock
Price on application.
; Trust (30'
First Bank C
the End“
on Washing“.
hug:_ nadir. ”(the
.- . f . $0 seam. m
‘13 , we
South N
Norwalk Chronicler