Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 24

24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923, SENM[]R B[]PH_AND[Science Seeks Reason for Value BLAMES RAILROADS “Planting in the light or the dark)the amorphous compound of fermen- of the moon” has been from time im-| tatlon was added. The investigation of this phenome- Says Coal Shortage Due to|memorial a deep-seated conviction of | ;' oW being "";.‘;f,“"n.’.'.“r::ufi': Failure Heads to Make Peace With Shopmen. : tries. “The failure of the railroads to make peac of agriculturists of the Bspecially has it been a superstition with the more genuine harvest efficlency among a large class Liverpool laborato country. |already obtained since they give strong support of rapid moonlight germination. The unedu- | mixture s placed on three slides un- cated class of the rural population of | Ger microscopes, one being exposed | our country. perhaps of other coun- | to moonlight, one to ordinary light, the third being kept in darkness. The idea that certain seeds should | 55 with the striking shop- | m gt (2 SO T e or | YANKS STILL AT COBLENZ. men is responsible for the shortagelgn jncreasing moon and that tubers of coal and other inconveniences thisin . 1o planted “on the dark of the |Small Force Retained to Settle winter.” declured Senator Royal S.|moon» Copeland of New York at a meeting |guperstitious conception has long assumed a real or among the Army Affairs. le Union League | yjjjers of the soil. but scieiice has now | Cabla reports to the War De Pythian Temple »n showed come to the rescue. Above| The effect of moon Ifght cars, {germination of secds lack | vostigauted and McLean of men in the such poor ¢ao unabie lana said . make peace with el v 1 would not deal with them co’ ively. } t Iy by collective bargaining that : that conel| Hgnt Ye- |that . he » future wel i on the mental Urge Protection for Women. slative agent of it ation of Labor| The . Mine Workers' ina and s <1 for the |these results, it is nmended | found ave such |perfods moonlight is i zive equal iand in order to test th both to men and jthe experiments jtard seed were r ifierence in [light after polarization. tain laws {flection or by a prism. 1 poriments were also car order fle- tatarch fu I-beIng i which sc n investig: the fact by Prof. G Thompson, chemis 2 {the chemloal laboratories of the Uni-| g "¢ (he former American Army {versity of Liverpool. an just annou on the amorphous y mixed with water and 11 sol showed that there yield of about the moonlight ion of this phenome- ! 2 sible explanation is to be t certain polarized. suggestion d {in darkness and in ordinai on the now being in- Bayly | of i the r?sulls of ced indicate a greatly in-| o creased velocity of germination. Germany determine in this| Col. William W. Harts, fleld ar- {might be due to the effect of moon- | tillery, formerly in charge of public mpound | yyjidings and grounds of the District rting seeds, ot whether per, of Control_ex- | &1 out both | © daylight ment from Cobler that twelve commi; field clerks, sixty-nine enlisted men land twenty-four civilian employes been retained at that city to nplete the settlement of the af- Occupation of that section of ‘olumbia, 15 in_command of the a assisted by, Col. Henry Quarter- Rea- and Capt. Jam tte, judge | advocaite tment Capt. N sth Tn- { fantry; lomas J. Davis, | infantr Clerk Thomas L. a at Coblenz it is stated. d_States as r condition will permit. worthy of record | EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BILL WILL BE PUSHED Of Planting by Phases of Moon,.,.... s..cis 7 active cem- paign in Behalf of Measure. Senator Sterling of South Dakota. republican, who recently piloted the reclassification bill for government employes through the Senate, s planning to make an active campaign | in the interests of the so-called Sterling-Towner bill for the estab- | lishment of a separa‘e cxecutive de- | partment of education. | Senator Sterling said yesterday that | his information is that the proposal for | a separate rtment of education has aroused g iatarest thrcugh- out the country | He believes that the subject of edu- | cation is of sufficlent importance to | warrant a separate department with | its chief member of the cabinet. | R erling does not believe, | r. in the proposal submitted | by Chairman Brown of the joint com- mission on the reorganization of the government departments, which create a department covering edu- | cation, public health and welfare and | the Veterans' Bureau. ! _ Mme. Slsaye Yamamoto, an expert; In fashions and dress in Japan, will | tour Burope and the United States with a view of Introducing the gen- uine panese Kimono (o populnri wear. Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules b Crowds breed infection Inthe act of coughing or merely speaking, germs are expelled into the air where they are inhaled by others. To avoid in- fectionwe mustkill these germs before they fasten continuous action. Your drug- their grip on the throat gist has them. Formamint o our trademarke1t idontifles our yroduos ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS tissues. The scientific method of throat disin- fection is the use of Formamint tablets which slowly dissolve in the mouth, bathing every remote crevice in a strongly germicidal and At All Druggists’ Or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, NSYe. CHARLES F. BRUNNER DIES. e-| Charles F. Brunner. a lithographer A remarks i | died last New York city. amount Was always no N. Y. He ¥ firends in this larized light was - and lived here before going to ork LEASING BRANCH FORMED IN BUREAU OF MINES Buy on Oakland’s “Mileage- Basis” Plan—and Know In Advance! When you go to the show judge the cars you see on the basis of the actual mileage they will deliver! A. W. Ambrose Heads New Divi- sion—Numerous Other Changes Are Announced. wch to su- s on public You have probably ownedone car, perhaps more—you're motor- wise! Look for power, beauty, econ- omy—look for a body that pleases the eyeand a price that fits your purse-- but look beyond these things! The call of the college Ever see a bunch of hungry college boys calling for their favorite breakfast cereal? Lusty of lung and sturdy of muscle, with minds keenly alert in study or play, they Shredded Wheat The call of the colleges is for food that builds brain and brawn. A food that satisfies college athletes is the food for men and women who have to do the work of the world in the office and in the home. Shredded Wheat is the food of the top-notchers who “do things.” to all branches ¢ tters relating to petro- a1 in charge | ich in- ope of the | e Make sure—in advance——of the quality built into the car, and of the satisfying mileage it will deliver! For the first time in motor car history, you can do this! Under Oakland’s “mileage- basis’’ plan you can know, before you buy, those things you have hitherto, perhaps, learned only by experience. Oakland will tell you, for in- stance, that its valves will function properly for 15,000 miles or more be- fore requiring grinding! Oakland will tell you that its main crankshaft bearings and con- necting rod bearings will require no attention or adjustment under 40,000 miles or more! An QOakland Six will deliver 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline— 15,000 to 25,000 miles per set of tires! And the major farts of an Oakland Six (axles, frames, bodies, etc.), will endure throughout the life of the car. When you weigh these fig- ures in the light of your own per- sonal experience as a motorist with cars of various makes—you will ap- pretiate how remarkable they are. And when you remember that Oakland last year guaranteed the performance of its engine for 15,000 miles, and that it cost Oak- land only a fraction of a cent per car to make good this guarantee —then vou will appreciate how certain Oak- iand is of its ground and how accu- rate these figures are! See all the cars at the show! —judge them all on Oakland’s “mileage-basis’® plan—and only a car with Oakland quality (which will be way above Oakland in price) will satisfy you! 'atch for complete details of Oah- W land’s “Mileage-Basis” Plan in the Show Number of this Newspaper that division. were effective A DELICIOUS, NOURISHING WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Here is the recipe for that famous “Shredded Wheat Bread,” by Alice Bradley, principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, published in Woman’s Home Com- panion: Break six shredded wheat biscuits into bread bowl, add two cups of boiling water. When cool, add two cups scalded milk, one-half cup molasses, two tablespoons shortening, one tablespoon salt, yeast dissolved in one- quarter cup lukewarm water, and flour to knead (about six cups.) Finish like white bread. Half white and half whole wheat flour may be used. *A'Franklin Can Sugar for every irse’. Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered. Confectioners. Brown; Golden Syrup: Cinnamon and Sugar: Sugar-Honey. Oakland Motor Car Co., Pontiac, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation Toprevent the “FLU” Keep the bowels open—avoid con- stipation. Take District 1709 L St. Company Main 7612 TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ericas ysic