The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 7

, * the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 GOOD SEASON | ‘SIGHT, RAILWAY CHIEF BELIEVES Shipments Indicate Heavy Holiday Trade, R. W. Clark Declares Busincssmen in the northwestern states are preparing for a large hol- iday trade, in the opinion of R. W. Clark, St. Paul general traffic man- ager of the Northern Pacific rail- ‘Pray. Clark, who just has completed a business trip through the territory served by the lines of the Northern yPacific, said that there are unmis- ‘takable evidences of a potential fall tnd Christmas business. He enum- trated among them the following: Shipments of merchandise into the forthwestern states are heavier than they were in the corresponding time last year, in some places befne as Great as 10 per cent larger. ‘The purchase of automobiles has been substantially in excess of a year ago. There is an increase in bank de- posits and in Montana alone reports show a gain in deposits of state and rivate financial 8,252,798 sine - June 30, Generally in the territory there has been an increase in building per- mits and “juilding construction. Dairy Products Good 4. Prices of livestock and dairy pi ducts are higher. While grain prices are down, the tendency to hold for price, to some organized by the league, each school being a single unit. The students/| élect their own officers, conduct dis- cussions under parliamentary rules, serve on committees to consider spe- cial subjects, and otherwise operate as a self-governing body, subject, of course, to the school rules. The stated object of the organization is “to enable each boy and girl to love and serve his country better and to become strong in body and mind.” while its motto is “Help Uncle Sam and one another, our school and our community.” The experiment in which South Dakota is attempting to find all re- tarded school children and to place them where their advantages will be Hi ddkedaetod to their needs also is eing watched closely by North Da- kota educators. BISMARCK SET FOR CORN SHOW Carpenters Begin Work to Prepare Building for Ex- hibits The International Harvester com- pany ‘garage, in which the State Corn Show will be held Nov. 7 to 10 was a busy place this morning, as instiutions ofj}carpenters began preparations to care for the exhibits at the show. Racks and trays which will hold the exhibits were carried to the building from the place in which they had been stored from last year, and were being repaired and placed around the building. The committee in charge of the arrangements visited the garage extent at least, indicatcs less of an|early today and marked places where urgent necessity to cash in on crops. the racks will be placed. As the In the Pacific northwest there has! garage has large display windows on been increasing production of pulp|two sides of the building, the com- and paper products and fruit grow- ers have had a bumper crop. The Northern Pacific, up to now, has hauled to market, east of the Rocky Mountains, about 25,000 car- loads of grain, or 37,500,000 bushels, Mr. Clark said. This represents about 50 per cent of the total crop on the company’s lines east of the Rockies; showing that there is a potential wealth in crops still’ to be marketed. Much of this, of course, is in country elevators, although a large amount of the grain held is directly in the hands of farmers, he y Said, Cattle Buying Continues The livestock industry, he con- tinued, has had a prospercus sea- son. under favorable conditions, indica- tions now are that buying for feed- ing, particularly in Montana, will be stimulated in the spring. Montana has come to be known as an iucal feeding area. Industrially the Pacific novthwest This is true also on the cast end of the is making important strides. Northern Pacific lines. “While there are factors in the current situation in the northwest which are not as satisfactory as e that, in a broad sense, the conditions war- ayant the optimism which now pre- Clark said are many evidences in the est today of faith which has interpreted by large expendi- would be desired, I beli vails generally,” Mr. “There nortt been tures, industrially and otherwise.” TORAL RELATES TORTURE TALE Hanged by Thumbs, Mexican Assassin Swears Before Court 'Y San Angel, Mexico, Nov. 3.—(P)— Charges that he was tortured by the police after his arrest in an effort to force him to confess that others “were implicated in the slaying of President-elect Obregon were made by Jose de Leon Toral at his trial today. ‘sae assassin of the precident-elect to:d the judge and jury that he was tortured, the first time that this has been charged publicly. He swore upon cross-examination that he was hanged by the thumbs, that his body upon an improvised rack, and that other “horrible tor- tures” were used, which he was able was stretched to endure “by the grace of God.” Toral said that he had never suf- fered such intense pair as when his nan im- y his-arms and feet in the washroom of police He declared that_he was then hung by his thumbs. One thumb. slipped from the rope and he inging by the other one. He azserted that he was again hung up with a rope around his chest so that he could scarcely body was stretched uj <promptu rack, hanging headquarters. was Icft breat! He then went into details of other tortures which he declared were inflicted upon him. The police have always denied that any torture was used in han- dling Toral, although he was s vere! had shot General Obregon. “TUNIOR LEAGUE “CLUBS FORMED Tanned to Teach School Chil- dren Duties of Citizenship Grand Forks, N. D. North Dakota will increas of the University of Nort! tained in South Dakota. The league, which has been’ incor- formes in the new course of study lor North Is, is an or- by school chil- m a their duties Dakota schoo * Gren, and ts designed to give the better a} jation of as children and an idea’ of the duties which will devolve upon them. in later years. In Bouth Dakota, according to the teport, many counties are thoroughly While it is true that many of the outstanding ranches have some- what depleted their stands of cattle because of the urge of marketing beaten by spectators after he Nov. 8.—(#)— Organization of a Young Citizens league among the school children of e the value of schools to the children them- selves. according to the observation of a director of the extension division ‘ Dekor observations arg contained in test issue of ther extention a partment’s magazine, and are base: on the results which have bed& ob- by the Young Citizens league mittee placed the trays in such a manner to permit the person pass- ing on the street to view the dis- plays. ;: Final work in preparing for the exhibits will be completed, according to the members of the committee, and exhibits that have been sent to the office of the association of com- merce will be hauled to the new building. Although exhibits have been shipped to the association of com- merce office for the last few weeks, the big influx is expected to take place Monday and Tuesday, accord- ing to H, P. Goddard, secrctary of the association. BRIEFS FILED IN RAILWAY FIGHT Railroad Board Prepares Mat- erial for Presentation at I. C. C. Hearing Data to be incorporated in the briefs to be submitted to the inter- state commerce commission in the case involving freight rates on grain have been compiled by the state rail- road board here. When hearing in the case was concluded at Los Angeles, Calif., it had lasted 305 days, and the record consisted of more than 60,000 pages of oral testimony and thousands of written exhibits, The exhibits con- tained studies of rate comparisons, operating statistics and economic conditions throughout the country. ,Briefs in the case will be filed with the interstate commerce com- mission by December 31, and the case will be set for oral argument at a later date, probably in the spring of 1929, according to Fay Harding, chi aen of the state rail- road board.® Harding ois a member of the cooperative committee of state in the case with members of tho federal body. He estimates that the total expense to all parties in the in- vestigation will exceed $10,000,000, NAMED FOR CANDIDATES Clifton, N. J., Nov. 3—()—Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Calvert have a child bearing the name of tie:man who named their triplets Herbert, Alfred and Norman. CAMPAIGN DONATION SPLIT and A, esday. They contributed tailroad commissioners who will sit will be elected president. They have | Washington, Nov. 3.—(@)—M. L. C. Schwartz of New York are beloing the man who is going to win Tut $5,000 to the Republican campaign | fund and $5,000 to the Democratic , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i FOOTBALL FANS DEAD IN GRASH Killed as Car Turns Over En Route to Columbus Three Ohio State- ms going to the condition at the Hospital here as a result of their automobile striking ts on a curve and going into ditch. Two unidentified men were burned to death when the machine which had pinned them down caught fire ( and burned. i A third, F. A. Sherrer, Sherods- ville, died soon after being received at the hospital. The other injured man in the hospital is Frank Bow- ers, residence unknown. COPS TO GUARD VOTING POLLS Detectives Sent to Principal Cities to Prevent Fraud Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3—(AP) Russel Ryan, head of the legal de- partment of the Democratic state committee, announced here today that approximately 150 detectives from the Burns Agency will be as- signed to the principal cities in In- diana election “ane guard against possible fraud. e assignment of detectives was arran; by the Democratic National committee, Ryan said. Several detectives already have been at work in Lake county (Cal- umet region) and in Marion county (Indianapolis), Ryan said. Sher- man Burns, son of the late William J. Burns, was scheduled to arrive in lis from Chicago tonight| to take personal charge of the In- diana situation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — LOST—Between Bismarck and Bald- win, two black grips containing ladies’ clothes, one old, the other almost new. Finder kindly return to Tribune or write H. R. Haas, Parshall, N. D. Reward. FOR SALE-—1928 Durant 2 door sedan nicely broken in—at a bar- gain. TWO 1925 Tord Tudors, priced rea- sonable. 1927 OAKLAND coach in first class condition in every respect. 1928 DURANT four-4 door sedan. Used very I'ttle. A good buy. 1926 STAR Six coach, Very good condition. SEVERAL other cars to pick from. None of these are revo: sessed. We 4 trade and give terms to. responsi- ble parties. | _HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. LOST—A pair of child’s _ shell rimmed glasses. “Reward offered. Call at 206 Park ur phone 958-R. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms with kitchenette and closet, ground | floor. Call at 623 Seventh street or phone 487. WANTED—Experienced sales ladies at Montgomery Ward & Co.'s. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. —_—_—_—_—X—X__ overhauled. For Quick Service Phone 393 4 INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Experienced and Careful | Drivers 112 Fifth Street Held for Robbery, Man Admits Murder 5 {that the boy tol¢ him he was either | BRING IT IN? the nephew or son of a New York) | policeman, of Several Youths'.. Washington, Efforts are now directed at dis- vering whether any relative of a {policeman disappeared about that Nov, 3.—()—Carl time and also whether Panzram, facne: cee aie, in| who was brates Seti odeben jail on a housebreaking and larce: mora prison, New York, in r, Two Burned to Death, One/charge here to the saving of three | 1923, was at liberty in August. boys, has given a detailed account of | i i 0 the murderof a boy near NewHaven, the murder of a boy in Philadolphia| f Conn., which Chief of Police Harry und has confcssed to the slaying of | sealskin wrap—it looks more lik: | Tuttle of West Haven, said today another youth near Salem, Mass. - ‘ coincides with records in the case) Newark, Ohio, Nov. 3—(AP)—!except as to the date. Tuttle said Paneram claimed the, ineeton football game at) murder took place in 1922, while tne| can tell me who turned the water Columbus, were killed shortly before/body was found in August, 1923.| into wine? noon and a fourth is in a serious} The youth was unidentified and the| Pangram is under indictment for Sunday School Teacher:Now who Little Elsi nly clue given by Panzram was | was daddy!—Life. age. Truck Driver.—This is the num- | ber, and the name's Higgins, isn’t it?| He: taken identity. | ning. Driver: No, mum; it’s a case of Sh beer.—Passing Skow. al AND THE BUNNIES | She: That’s Mrs. Brown’s rew! rabbit-skin to me. | pr He: Yes. Someone's evidently been | HALF-AND-HALF Show. | omen ee | It is estimated that sleepine-car | porters, of whom there are 7, em- | Tr ployed by the Pullman company in | ships know, teacher—it campaign fund. THE BETTER MAN Preacher: You must conquer your- self. I conquered myself when I was about your age. Jones: —Life. Tenderloin Steak. STATE MANAGER We are looking for the right ou to re; renee us in sent Perience helpful, but not im- perative. Must be a high le grad man of financial responsibility, as position is one of dignity and trust. Permanent st etive to be located at Capital Ad- dress for interview. SAFETITLE SYSTEM ENGINEERING BUILDING Wacker Drive Chicago, Il. | ell, you see, parson, I’m a harder man to lick than you are. | Patterson Hotel Special Sun-, day Dinner. Roast Turkey and’ 3 com, ™) "United States ina OR a a ss For Sale by P. C. REMINGTON & SON & “The Pioneer investment. Hoase” i HE’ more people know about radio the more they find that there is a vast dificrence in radio in- struments. The average radio of today may satisfy some one who wants—just a radio. Those who know what a real radio should do demand | nothing less. There is only one sure way to test any radio and that is right in your own home your own tuning. OZARKA “AC” RADIO Uses nine tubes including rectifier—the “DC” battery operated type uses seven tubes. Try either model in your home for distance, sc- lectivity, volume and tone. Distributor AMOS ROBIDOU Bismarck, N. D. Route 2 * sniffing, get ready now colds during the next six months. This, according to the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland, Mich., is the warning every person in the country should take from the latest survey of the prevalence of com- nion colds made by the United Ueatth Service. But the prospect isn't hopeless, ttle Institute adds, because modern science, ihrough the profession of heating and ventilat- hg engineers, has worked out a defense against the danger. Here are the salient points in the United btates Public Health Service teport of its study of the prev- Ulence of common colds: October is the worst month «Of the year, Clear across the country, an epidemic of colds sweeps in the latter halt of Oc- tober and November. Then there {s a gradual decline in Decem- ber followed by a rise about New Year's time, Comparatively few persons es- cape unscathed—only 10 per cent. The average number of colds Ley person during the five and a alf months of the heating sea- son Is 1.9. Close to six and a half days is the average period of disabil- ity per person due to respiratory dlsorders. “Why does this appalling condi- tion prevail? How can I guard against it?” are questions every thinking person will ask. You can aveld colds by keeping away from persons who have them, by eating properly and by eliminating the ‘waste from your body properly, by exercise, cold sponge baths and other articles'of personal hygiene. But one of the most conspicuous points Jn the Government's survey: report {8 that the great epidemic occurs in October. That fg the month when we go indoors and “turn on” the home-heating sys- tem. This colneldence suggests that heating system: thing to do with nose, throat and Jung sicknesses, which is precisely the conclusion modern sclence has come to. Blames “Hothouse Habit.” Likening the average over-heat- ed under-humid American home to a “human dry-kiln,” Dr. Thomas Hubbard of Toledo, 0., past- it of the American Medical Association, in an article recently published in Journal of that organization, $ “Unhygiente l.cating combined with foolish estheticism in clothing results in ecute and chronic dis- eases of the upper and lower respiratory tract. Our present high temperature standard so low- ers natural resistance to minor and Wajor Infections that restoration to normal health is retarded.” “The hothouse habit,” Dr. Hub- bard. calls the American practice of lying in excessively warm dry indoor temperatures, Louls KB Blanchard, A. B., M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y,, ig another medica! authority *who has expressed himself on this subject in print. “An abnormally dry alr,” says Dr. Blanchard, “such as is pro- duced by heating systems without adequate humidifying equipment, causes an excessive loss of mols- ture from the body and concentra- tlon of body fluids. Even though the temperature in a room may he igh, the rapid evaporation cools the skin and there is a sense of ehilliness, Desert-Air in Modern Homes. “At the same time the moisture fn the respiratory traet is lost so rapidly as to irritate the mucous branes and Increase susceptt- bility to the i rgd diseases. In the average home the air js drier than the atmosphere over the deserts,” ‘This last statement is borne out Dy figures recently issued from the office of the Surgeon General of the United States Army. He cited observations showing that, in av- erage home and office conditions, the relative humidity through the winter was but 23 per cent. “The indoor humidity thus ob- eerved wassthe same as the aver- age obtained in Death Valley, Calif.” this statement points out, “and lees ee that suas eg driest month of the year at Ariz, Santa Fe, N. M., and Pueblo, 10, the evidence of modern medl- have some- cience Finds American “Human Dry Kil Poor Humidity Due to Improper House Heating N Brings on Annual Epidemic of Autumn Colds ‘f aus F YOU are not already sneezing and a7 to suffer two States Public Chicago Forms ‘“‘No- Cold Club” to Save $20,000,000 Annually Declaring that common 0% correct humidifying makes for economy in heating. There have been many overstatements and nilsstatements on this subject. The Institute of Thermology is conduct- {ng a study now to learn just what the facts are. In the meantime its engineers stand authority for the statement that, in general, heat- ing costs will be lower in the home which {s properly humidified and kept at moderate warmth than in the house constantly filled with ex- cessively hot dry air. given. estimated that the average worker two days of working time per cold, and these econemic losses are used. mosphere, tl Kegel: kept moist in your home.” ‘This is particularly true, these engineers continue, in the coldest weather. Unless the air in the home contains ample moisture, the temperature will have to be kept high and the heating system will have to be over-fired to do it. Steady, moderate firing produces both the most economical and the most even—and consequently tha sources of doors alr fs low; so {t cannot hold a high percentage of water. When this comparatively dry alr comes into the house, ft fs warmed. Then it {s capable of holding much more motsture. This moisture must be supplied to it. If it isn’t supplied, the relative humidity is too low for health and eomfort. So the first practical thing for you to know fs just what comhJnn- tion of heat and relative humidity 1g required for health and comfort in your home, -By means of elnb- orate experiments, the American Soctety of Heating and Ventilating Engineers have learned that. Thetr findings are shown, with sclentific and mathematica: accuracy, in a “Comfort Chart” which has been adopted as atandard by air-condi- tioning experts. Shows Ideal Condition. The Holland Institute of Ther- mology has simplified this chart so that it can be used easily by any family in {ts own home. The sim- plified chart is published here for the first time. By its use, every family can determine whether the alr in each room is warm enough— or, rather, cool enough—and motst enough for perfect comfort and health, There are three sets of lines in this chart. Those that go straight up and down represent the temper- ature, as shown by the ordinary thermometer. The curving diago- nals show the relative humidities. The heavy straight diagonal ifs known as the Comfort Line. It has been established, by many physto- logical tests, as the ideal to work toward. Economy in Humidity. Let's see how you cun use this chart in your home. Suppose your thermometer shows that the tem- perature in your living-room {s 70 degrees. You run your finger up the chart to where the Comfort Line crosses the 70-degree tempera- ture line. This falls midway be- tween 40 and 50 per cent relative humidity. So you know the rela- tive humidity in the room should be about 45 per cent. But suppose our temperature is 65 degrees instead of 70. The Com- fort@Line crosses 70 degrees exact- ly on the line representing 90 per cent relative humidity. So if we want to be as comfortable with the thermometer down at 65 2s we were when it was up at 70, we must have a relative humidity of 90 per cent. “And the moral of that” {s that (NDOOR TEMPERATURES From this Simplified Comfort humidity ought to prevail in your most comfortable and healthful— heat. Forcing the heating plant runs the cost up. It also results, sooner or later, in burning out the grates and firepot, and this neces- altates costly repairs. So the Comfort Chart shows ex- actly what relative humidities should prevall, The question now is, How can you tell what the rela- tlve humidity is in your home? Or, putting it another way, How much water-vapor must there be in the alr inside ycur home and how can you put and keep It there? There's only one way of pro- ducing humidity, and that {s to evaporate water into vapor and cireulate it in the air. So the sim- ple practical question you must have’ answered {s, How much wa- ter must be evaporated in my home each day to produce und maintain @ relative humidity that 1s both healthful and comfortable? The Holland Institute of Thermology an hour. practically less, e | He: No. luckily m: ls ii i i | lot_of other people here are, too. | sleeps with his mouth open.—Judge. ‘ Maybe, but we're’ passing 9) V2, static tampering with the seals.—Passing impediment in her speech,’ “How sed! What is it?” evaporation THE LAST BATH A friend of mine fell asleep Lady: It must be a case of mis-| in the bathtub with the water run- VERY TRAGIC “Aren’t you goine to marry that! ty girl after®ll?” No; unfortunately she has an, may, some day, be replaced by mat- = | tresses of kapok, a floating floss re- | sembling cotton, obtained from trop- “She can't say ‘yes.’’—Tit-Bits, | ical trees, PRSHEB SNe ete EG | As dry as the air over deserts is the air in the average Amer- ican home or office during the heating season, reports the Surgeon-General of the U. S. Army.Hesaysthisisthecauseof many casesofrespiratory illness. in And did the tub overflow? friend always ined rat-catchers who work on | in the Londdn docks must esti. | Home x Aj de has worked this out for you and presents the results here for the first time in a form which the av- erage householder can use. This is done in the Evaporation Table at the bottom of these columns, In the preparation of this table, it was taken for granted that half the necessary evaporation comes from incidental sources. That 1s, the total evaporation required for your home is two times the figure But your cookstove, laun- dry and bathroom are giving off steam constantly as long as they Water from = runnt faucets enters the surrounding at- There ‘is appreciable evaporation from the bodles of the persons living iu the house. And there are many other incidental the household routine. Air conditlon- ing experts assume that half the total mofsture required will come from such sources while the other half must be supplied by the hu- midifying equtpment. Air Must Be in Motion. Secondly, {t 1s assumed that there 5 § é = u x 3 = RY = $ K 5 3 HOLLAND INSTITUTE OF THERNOLOGY Chart you can tell just what home at various temperatures, are one and a half complete air changes per hour in each room of the house. This is based on tests conducted at the University of Il- Mnois which have shown repeated- ly that, with a modern warm alr heating system, the air in the home is completely turned over on an average of one and a half times If you haven't this type of heating plant—if you have one, for instance, which leaves the alr except doors and windows are open—the amount of water required for hu- midification will be considerably But you pay for this advan- tage by the great disadvantage of having the alr in your home less well circulated. The third assumption fs that the infiltration of outside air into your home is no greater in your home than in the average. Despite these three assumptions, the Hol!and In- situte of Thermology believes this fuel. when PAGE SEVEN \tho United States, receive about! mate the number of rats in a ship Lady: I'm not expecting any pack- | $7,000,000 in tips during the year.! before beginning their work of ez- termination. THE AGE OF SPBED Hubby: road to the poorhouse. Wifey: Well. if we are. Hubhy | them on the road.—Judve. | The usual lifeboats on ocean liners land weighs 18% tons. Ne table fs of practical value to every. householder, Average outdoor con- ditions have been used as its basis. When zero weather prevails, con- siderably more evaporation will be needed than is shown in the table. But regardless of that, it fs a sound guide to use in regulat- ing conditions in your particular home. How to Evaporate Gallons. Now, there is only one mora question that confronts you: How. can you turn these gallons of wa- ter Into vapor and keep it suspend> ed in the air of your house? If you have a steam or hot-water heating plant, you will have to de- pend on some form of water pans set on the radiators or some pat: ented humidifying device. Often, in more expensively furnished homes, peeenyy, vessels are elim- inated by enclosing the radtators in covers which have water-pans concealed in thetr tops. The Unt- versity of Illinois test-report says that “proper humidification cannot be obtained by placing pans on hot- water or steam radiators unless an excessive amount of water surface is exposed.” If your home ts heated by a warm air circulating central heat- ing plant, there probably is some form of wnter-pan in connection with the furnace itself. The IIl!- nots tests have shown, in general, that there pans are capable of pro- ducing the smaller amounts of air- moisture shown {In the tabic, but that thev fall down when it comes to the big humidifying jobs re quired by the better homes. Furthermore, these water-pans, as wel! as those used with steam and hot-water plants, must be kept filled daily or they go dry and be come useless. Humidifier Is “Foolproof.” These facts have created the necessity for an automatic humid fier, which 1s met by the latest typ» of “vapor-air” warm air circulat- ing heating plant. As part of this equipment, there fs an automatic device attached to the plumbing pipes. It is turned on at the be- ginning of the heating season and introduces a constant flow of wa- ter for evaporation *into the cen- tral heating plant, and the result- ant vapor {s carried up to the rooms by the circulating air-cur rents. Engineering tests on this auto- matic humidifier have shown it ca- pable of evaporating from three to more than 20 gallons of water a day. In severe winter conditions in representative home-installa- tions, it has maintained relative humidities ranging from 40 to 64 per cent in the various rooms. Like all automatic devices, an automatic humidifier must be “foolproof” if it 1s not to be watched constantly. The device used with the vapor-alc warm alr heating plant presents no danger, for if the home-owner permits more water to flow through it than can ho evrooratod, the excess goes inte the ash-pit, where it dampens the ashes to prevent dust and creates steam which aids in combustion. Just as live steam is injected into the boilers of modern passen- ger locomotives to make the burn- ing of the fuel more efficient, so the steam rising from the ash- pit Into the firepot of the heating plant assures the owner of getting maximum heat-value out of hie How Much Water You Will Have to Evaporate Each This Winter to Keep Your Home Healthy and Comfortable The itdoor ti cine favors the conclusion that D8 cording te'U. 8. Weather Bureae, will 30° F. Of the greatest causes of the AN- be about ......seececeeereceeseos! ee a valence . te’ thing apparatus is lack of And the average eutdeor relative hu: Droper buat fa our pote: midity will be about.......0++-+0+- 8% 15% 73% Just What Relative humidity, the Holland ‘ 2 te : ed in the alt fs compared with the home ie oe oetenannaeice | 3 gale. 3 qts) 3 gale. 1 qt. | 1 cal. 2 ats. nt the alr coul mber cubic a the alr contains all the moisture It cable fest indi- aie erwin | 5 gals. 4.gale. 1 qt. | 2 gals. see ane in sare bam ge maee meng Pas | Lo aeremrteay |S lm Hat | B oils 2 ats) 3 eals 2 at nai reldtive humiéity of the alr in @ evaporate the gate bic font) 7 gals. 2 qts.| G gals. 2 qts| 3 gels. Pig i eg rd a sangha 18,000 euble foot } » cats. 2 ats 8 gals. 4 gel. - Ce eer et ee ON aaron po O00 cite feet 112 gale. 2 qts.110 gals. 3 q 5 gals. 1 qt. i's ability to hold moisture ; cuble feet , sncrentes tn tbe t¢ rie eee act taney * 18 gale. 3 qtn/13 gals. 2 ats) 6 gals. 2 ate, an the temperature tites. Ea winter the telsperature of out 1 gal. f 1 gol. 1 qt. 1 gal. 2 qts. 2 gals. “2 gals. 1 qt. 3 gals. 3 gals. 3 qts.| 4 gals. 3 gts. 16 gals. 1 qt. |16 gale. 3 ahs. meh. 8 ais I'm afraid we're on the then The largest bell ever cast in Eng-