. mitt. hum at 3! DR. MORRIS I'IBHBEIN ..' Editor JonraaI' otvtbe American Medical Association and or lusts . ’ ' ' The Health Magazine. SERVlCE ,« ,4" * l “g a." M'greeest slimline- -.t of thence-day week in his tameriea has created guest dis- cordon. Here ts an span-the- mhtttte' article on the medical Ilglb‘of fatigue in industry, by one of the country’s toretnost au- tlstl'itics. ‘ suablish’. known as the industrial “.1 Fatigue Research board. studyingtlte causes that make work- I ing men tired from a physical stand. 1 point. try to the number of hours per day and working days per week seems based largely on sentiment or opin- ion rather than on the scientific studies that have characterized Brit- h considerations. Such scientific studies indicate that the results or human activity vary with the type of work perform. ed. Physical work improves as the muscles become loosened and warm up. but fails when fatigue comes on. Output and Kind it the work is monotonous. tho output gradually decreaau until just beiore the time of discontinuing. when it rises; The output for the best workers seems‘to rise steadily from hour to hour and from shift to shift. it has been found that the amount or work may be improved by modi- fying the length of working spells. the number of continuous hours worked. and by establishing rest pauses at psychological moments. An inquiry made in steel smelting. tin-plate mills and glass-making in- dustries as contrasted with cloth The . maintain. some: mus txovomr How so _ . ‘ _ GET BEST SERVICE FROM TOWERS tnanuinctttrlcs showed an increase in the hourly output following a. reduc- tion in the hours of work. which was manual rather than automatic. The introduction of labor-saving d(\‘it‘t‘s. adt-quntu ventilation and im- proved illumlnntioll at once adoet the. quantity The host ventilation is to produce the correct _ \ t‘.oolin;,r power 01' in Great Britain a board has been paying so much attention to chemi- impurities or which imtions In stagnant nir. it is just as important that the . ‘ liit‘ild should he regularly cooled and The attention given‘ln this court-iventiluted us that there should be a continual flow of air over the feet. the influence of illumination on output of work is found to be strik- ing nnd definite. iion means a. lesser number of acci- dents and better general health for the majority of r-mployes. weaving industry. there was (blind is :0 per cent tllrninuntion in chicken- or in in» darker hours of winter days, while the output rose steadily from December to March. given special attention to instruction classes for workers. designed to he ten promotion. A study of the move- ments used in chocolate-dipping pro- duced 88 per cent more output with less exertion. polish table-forks was reduced by 61 per cent through study or waste motions. Improvements i3 methods. vlronment. and hours benefit the loss efficient those who do not need help. They do not cause those who already are far ahead to still furhtnr outstrip the. average worker. ‘ -' and quality of work. Oiljt‘t'lh'c in matters oi the air without alleged emana- lligltt saves hires Correct illumina- In the industrial board also has The- timo taken to (‘11- work‘er more than help . TEST YOUR lNTELLlGENCE’ l These questions taken from the Bible should not be dimcult for the Home student of scripture. The correct answers appear on the clas- Iiiied page: l—What incident in.nihlioal his- tory does the accompanying picture illustrate? 2—Complste. the following verse taken from the‘ Psalms: “Yea. though I well: through the valley or the shadcw of death. . . 8~How did the tower of Babel s got its name? ‘ i—Whoae deck was Moses watch- ing when God appeared to him in a burning bush? 5—Who was the father or Gide- on? Q GnWho caused iron to float on the water of the Jordan? Hook ot Lamentations? 9—“: the sepulchre of Moses .7~Hoyv old was Jotham when he known? 5,3 began his reign-in Jerusalem? lo—r'l‘o whom Me the ‘ Proverbs I-—-In- what testnment is the attributed? - 131E PAPERS SA? BY KNICK More: noose» aim. M-STANCH as even . I fine ease A385)“ BOLD“: mew ALL mes:- teooosettous . ‘ IS 'twstztaow amalgam) m “ll-l! neon-nus. 9A” ROTH BRYAN owe». ‘ Mo‘t DONG . AMi-i‘fl-ittle , foraomow, . Le’V’e GE" MARQtED. ‘3‘ tocol. Freth Private Code" The French Just changed'its private code for sa~ cret diplomatic correspondence. be. cause of an made by Premier Poincare. "Who is this person 'Tatn' referred to in this dispatch?" the Premier asked a young otthche. “Tchicherln. dent." was the reply. “And Riki?" the Premier continued. "That's our code word for Trotsky." lowed the translation of Moumouche. Fanian. Choute and Mouchs—ail of them nicknames in vogue in the pro- "When you refcrlto me in code dapatches." “what some do I draw?” The young ' attache blushed. and finally blurted: "Barbichon." France "The little‘ bearded one." or "little whiskers." The Premier neyer cracked a smile. The next day. he'- ever. M. Briana. the foreign minis. tor received the tolloqlnt note: "Dear" bola. please ask your young ' collaborators henceforth to choose their code aamea‘rem fleece-Roman mythology rath'er than frnt Gets ‘Sudden Upset Foreign Office dill astouding discovery Monsieur le Presi. Then tol- asked M. Poincare. Barblchon mean in amonk Ives-yearn t .3» t: 4H,. m EVENING SENTINEL—SOU'i‘i-I NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1926. :: BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES O . A" .’ "I '9 stun: cunt...“ 4/ J . 4/ r}. ' / // V ’ A ' " / / / I7 ”1 .. / ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Yknawpswz; 1 m use voo even iF you pour EVER '1! tam-VERA/utce . FELLA A? war: sALEsMAN $AM I'M GLAD WMOUED HERE-GEE! WT it I , NEVER KNEW V00? 1 i hope VOUNEVBQ MOVE = ANAV—t ulLE You ' A “#01. L07; 0595! we A Tums A3001 fl - .4 11;.“- cmcsmm wagon? we. 3 '50.? l is i.\" , Lgd— * pm _' ( ' "i ' ‘- ' .. \ “Li-L it"I r l I” I f .‘nm ” fl 11mm “"9 Menu, sem- WLK oorrn LooKINb RT race. ammonia-we. HomattssT M: (10 16 Glue V00 Trt‘ vam' or- know \T, , Mi at‘tit' LoT, 9N0 HE. oustL TR‘ UON- Your. REAL. emu t'm . . [its «at; so HAN AND KID Goon-Laomucy, out) 11: (.10le To run ems NouLD car a onanT «cu. THE— Dmecrott so meet uou‘ MW ../ mlcmtsaeatcxmeomrmmfi filament.“ wtommmu ‘ r R .11: W VHER‘ . 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Norwalk Chronicler