Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 103

n it gt . “I love you. I'm Juse I love you, and my fathee did it all for you, and I very good sense, but Janle ery (Copyrighted, 1930.) Feldspar, Abzmdant, Needed for Glazing. " ” TR m fes m.zm u. mm m We are going to be married in October. The It didn’t make March seemed to understand. ikes the e you. “Permit me to cense herewith EH IR \m. mwm . “Who did these?” “A girl named Janie March “Pirst T shoveled “I did,” I said. made up the recipes. “Your garbage situation I've been working on a was in a bad way, bub I think it’s better now. yes,” I said. ‘“What did you do days?” “Why I worked,” I sald. “You mean—here?” “Why, ou amm mmem = o s c s p) 1 - - aa) -~ Jond ) o > ndu ~ ~ - 2 < a tall, oldish man with snow had Janie’s quick brown eyes, with soon as I could save money enough, g sparkle in them. Janie was in and out, not seeming to do anything special, but 1 asked Janie March to go to dinner again. She ch w As same You never saw such a supper. There were new peas and kidneys, and little beaten biscuits as light as love, and lovely fresh-looking salads. “You see,” Janie said, “George Peters sent round a. five-galion crock of marmalade. So I t. r. Mar hair, Then we got to the dessert. A pudding, I sup- pose you would call it. It had a kind of a cus- up with fluffy stuff that tasted of oranges with tard at the bottom, and then it was all piled @ green cherry on top. couldn’t, because her father was not well; but she Asked me to come there instead. Naturally, all at once supper was ready. grieved Youth Con ON, D. C, NOVEMBER 16 1930, / & Ei mw .fi_mm i Hif 1 ity mw i} wm 5§ w : .um nuhm AT Mm 1t mn .m 5 bl mm.;mmww qiint: gl wmmm mm ! mmmwfi mmmwmmw %M ;mm mw mm 8%38% 8 > -per cent of means of recovery i 18 umma»mmw Mmmu mm_Mm m m mmm mmmm wmm tion of potash from feldspar continue, but me 200 output 103, 10 b Its general acceptance the difficulty of separating it from the im- occurrences under present conditions must re- main unutilized, and commercial supplies must be sought in those restricted occurrences where nature has made desired separation. The feld- wo(commereehobulnedrrompcmnuu Up to the present time feldspar has found Mmited use in the window and plate glass in- dustries, though some manufacturers are find- ing it advantageous. would increase the demand for feldspar enor- mously. the chief representatives of the first group, while albite and oligoclase are the most im- portant of the second or plagioclase group. Orthoclase and microcline are the most im- portant feldspars of commerce and are of com- purities associated with it is so great that such s m mmwr W:w mmmwzmmmmum m m_ ”mmmm w.um »mwmm mmmmmu uuwmewmmmmwmw mmm WMM 1 S f.q:32 mmw M LETE mw mN e, mmmm u«u it mn:. mmw We talked about the idea all the evening, and Idu.". m_mm_nqum.qmu (hudn(bam}%qwn IT""”"W"!MMhth Very clean feldspar is used as a constituent clennln.g glass and enamelware because it is inte estimated somewhat softer than quartz and is less likely to scratch the surface, Pure feldspar is also finmskimmflk.wmeonnmedlnprovimn.u The Real Test, in the manufacture of certain floor coverings and as a constituent of roofing material, sand paper, paint, wood filler and terra cotta. Ground