New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924. GERMANY DENES |y oveves s voins secs oo IR SUGOREDING | Foreign Musicians in The German railway experts ex-| | France Keep French | World | Paris, April 25.=Foreign musicians mail car had not been placed between | MacLarem, British Round \ < cxceptions and this was explained the | 8 4 . ; AR % 4 L | Plood Test. ot Aferathon Tauwioes | oecitany fd L1 vas kplailon (o[ Onletals Sayy:tniTepty (o Uliargoe} 19 CABIRO ARA A0 PAMSNFEE SORCRSE |y 100, Cmploton ONBSIVE 8 Mis | e et tay’ pRaRE —————— e . | French musicians out of jobs is steads - 1 1 : . Shows Content Decreased After | fpoe | Alaska’s Air Postman | Totar sousic tsident GOOhdge EX[O]IS “’)rk Gryelling Kace. he physicians professed astonish-| Bertin, Aprit 25.—The German | Called “Moose Ptarmigan” | ic...cui nritish India, April 25 ;;]‘Temr:\:e:c:}ir\‘ffi:T-hlflref::antol; ‘:l'ul.h‘ | chi, B dia, April 25.— went that the sugar content in the ay authoritiea are thcens I Cairbank k o5 mentAhal dne el senon s ilway authorities arc incensed at the | ' Fairbunks, Alaska, April 25.—|7he flight of 700 miles here from | cians' union, out of 6,500 profession= Alaska’s first acrial postman, Bennie | Bunder Abdas, Persia by Stuart Mc- | 218 in the Paris district, At the same. OI SGlemlS[S Boston, April 25.—The introduction charae maddiin soms auarts i e 5 e on | SYStem endure it. They held that, 8¢ e some quartery as the of sugar into the system before or h 1 that, n | oiie of the train wreck in Switze itson, who files weckly between this |1aren and his companions in the | tine Czechoslovakian, Viennese, Russ ty and M I, & distance of 300 | British around-the-world venture, | 8ian and American jazz orchestras are W slunsw_u Ap President | gruelling physical test may increase | tent was affected. g |k rol ; )i g f'lln)}ll Ly the Indians at was made without incident. The | numerous and in constant demand. Coolidge, speaking at the Witte Housc | 1pe endurance of the athlete, doctors, | G o trains, The Germans po Me \ as “the moost ptarmigan.” | weather conditions were idcal and the | There is a law preventing the efs today to members of the American| o) "o 00 contest [no objcetion had been ‘. The nickname was earncd when Eiel- val was exactly on schedule | ployment of more than ten per cents Chemical society, declgred the govern- :‘.' Mgy m| v“co tes a]ms n I(mJ BALLOON EXPERT DEAD [viously by the Swiss authoritics son. in February, made his first trip time. All the airmen were in excel- | of foreign musicians in I'rech orches- ment fittingly “should acknowledge | Fo0ks' American marathon here be-| 4 the type of German cars s -land landed at McGrath. Scores of |lent health, altheugh a little weary | tras, but it is easily evaded. A good T i e e ctentisia| fore @nd after the race, announced| Berlin, April 25.—Major General regular traffic between Terlin and;) Indians ibriad It dooronchi ol the Il M ewbet Mt R e AT aas comeT e e e e dbvoting their | 188t night, ~Bleod tesis discloscd that | Hans Groks, under whosa direction t Milan, alrfilane and stood with awe as the| Thelr arrival hero ends the first | Frasos “nd:r o e‘ oyt r° i . lives to the search for truth.” I'l?fufzfagofi':i‘:;::‘;mg"h‘l'r‘ien:““)‘:tl de- | Bewt experiments wore made in’ Ger. | The searclty of siceping cars ang |aviator landed wnd stepped fromm his |stage of their worid fight. They now | employment Praphaprptay - il K e sed_cons bly e ¢ ! dirigible balloons in 1906, | couches eauipped with elcctric light- [conveyance. The Indians had been |Lave covered about £,890 miles, or | devastated reglo T} 5 inity.” the president told the chem. |test: The tests were made Ly physi-|died recently in Berlin at the age of [ing is expected on the ground that | skeptics P S T Ppbemt il % bt - regions. These men Ia L told the chem-| cians of the Peter Bent Brigham hos- |64. He invented the fiest German | Germany is behind in its Aesies o "’L,,:l,,“'f,"",hfl.,,'“',U:"'u:‘"; Spproxinately one-fith o (he (ol [place. Frenih MUSSIANE ) AN and portico of the White House. “Many {acrostat. {of modern-typed cars, due to the|watching the skies. Aot Kiorpaiing bt L"‘"m"f[“l‘f»orrhwm‘ whiclr ate S problems are still unsolved, 1If the ! | | Lokt g [ covered by the ten per cent. law. future can be gauged by the measure of progress in the past, your contri- butions to the health, wealth and happiness of the world, .will be of sur- passing value to the American people. “Our material progress depends upon the acquisition of knowledge and upon the wise and beneficial use of knowledge depends our permanent progress and prosperity, While it is) everywhere recognized that the en-} deavors of scientific men have given to the world the foundation of mod- ern industrial civilization another con- tribution by them,—the ideal of serv- ice—is perhaps of greater import to the nation and the future. “The American chemist has always rendered that service to the greatest degree, During the World War, he forsook profit and gain to devote his entire energy toward the solution of the uation's problems of warfa “Modern lifc has become extreme- Iy complex, We are enjoying com- forts and advantages undreamed a generation ago. These have become possible to a large measure through the knowledge and work of the chemical professioW, Industry s Jearning to apply the knowledge of the chemist in its processes, lach step by which the products of the soil, the forest and the air con- verted into commodities of every day Vife, required the expert assistance of the chemist and the ehemical engin- egr. Whenever nature's bounty is in danger of exhaustion, the chemist has sought for a subsktute. The conquest of disease hus made greal progress as a result of your cfforts, Wherever we look, the work of the chemist has raised the level of our civilization and las increased the productive capacity of the nation. Waste materials, for- merly cast aside, are now being utll- jzed “The American chemist has proved himself second to none in scientifie knowledge under practical: applica~ tion. The World War brought vivid- ly to our attention that our indus- trial ehemistry had lagged behind that of Kurope, but we are pleased to believe that this is no longer true. There arve those who believe that Americans have not the paticnce to 09 - cndertake the research work essen- 11 wh B bb tt L l” {ial th Gevelop new ideas In the chem- reasons y DaOOUL's Lye w make your housekeeping easier: from Ametican laboratories disprove 1l No Sum l'i;éecding $13 May Be Sent Out of Germany 1 ‘F‘O:f,fim (.Il‘fiAN Am-’-n s:mm -(‘;’Aafi .r.Ag,, Aty Berlin, April 25.~Amonia in ex- and Bab! Lye.) some 's Ly cess of 60 gold marks or its equiva- 2, QUICKLY CLEAR OUT STOPPED-UP SINK AND DRAIN PIPES: lent, about $13, cannot be sent by Y b : mail out of Germany without the in- ou uy a can o (Pat into the bbirt's trickle opening of the drain two tablespoonfuls of dry Ba! Lye and termediation of a bank. Individuals nrrln‘(nr::hltlt*n to send securities of . 45, W5ty Sy & R U 0 B o) any character abroad, but must have 3. WASH CLOTHES WITHOUT HARD RUBBING: i (Soak all white clothes overnight in water contalning '§fteaspoonful of Babbitt's Lye vli'.’::”‘::n:m:rn;u:::dI:11::_’,'_"(1“.“:‘_".‘1"‘;‘»:(.' Bab bitt’ L _w to each pailful and wash in the usual way.) same as mark bills of erodit in inters . s ye e MAKING § A BS AND TO & preting this law. T postal aut hor- iies discover a letter going abroad CLEAN AND SANITARY: (Put i)un opening of drain two tablespoonfuls of Babbitt's Lye and flush with bot which contains ore than 60 gold marks, sult will be instituted against the sender and the money probably b will be forteited to the treasury. you a can o CLEANING GREASY AND FISHY POTS AND DISHES EASILY: STUDY G (Bail pots, skillets or pans in a solution of two tablespoonfuls of Babbitt's Lye in foar quarts of water and rinse in clear bot water, or boil the solution in the vessels.) Berlin, Apri - Mouzaf- 1 et e 1 e T Babbitt’s C E ANSER KEEPING: THE INSIDE, OF YOUR REFRIGERATOR e heads e Torkieh comimi. I ; CLEAN AND SANITARY: (Scrub with a solution of ! tesspoonful of Babbit’s Lye to a gallon of het water.) ston which has arrived in Berlin to study aviation. Wedjih bey and Ma- + Vessa, two of the best-known REMOVING PA OR VARNISH QUI i (Paint with a solation of 3 teaspoonful of Babbitt's Lye to a gallon of hot water.) Turkish pilots, ara with the commis- sion. The Turkish delegation visited w RESTORING BLUE FLAME TO YOUR GAS BURNERS: Italy and France before coming Germany, (Boil in & solution of three tablespoonfuls of Babbitt's Lye to a gallon of water.) B g s S I 3 "’..Fégq St SCRUBBING FLOORS EASILY: RN 2 AL (Use a solution of two tablespoonfuls of Babbitt's Lye to one bucket of water.) nese influence in this scction is on 3 1 ) ) o ‘(:'A’tv‘z s " KEEPING GLASSWARE AND MIRRORS SPARKLING: the wane, if the population of the (Wipe with a solution of 1 tablespoonful of Babbitt's Lye to a gallon of water.) Japancse colony in Tsingtao and en- EASILY MAKING FINE SOAP AT A CENT A CAKE: virons may be accepted as a gauge. 1914 to 1922, the Japanese popula- (Full directions on can.) was in excellent condition and finished was supplying an- iquated rolling stock for international v During the Japanese regime, from i tion exceeded 30,000, Tt has dwin. dled to 12,000 and every month wite nesscs a further decrease. . Clip the coupon below. Take it to the grocer when you buy your can of Babbitt's L. YE tomorroi. stifi, swu"en Joi“ts . 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