The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 13

* i is by Published by The Evening ‘U.S. Army Exercises : And First Aid Lessons By PAULINE FURLONG World to Help Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. S right 1 NY id Lex Raising. the command to do 80. T or Covrright, 1917, by the Press Publisting Oo, (The New York Wrening World), FOURTH SET—Leg Exercises Nos. 13 and 14, Forward Leg Raising. TAND with the elbows bent as shown in figure 13, fists at sides, and raise and lower the and left leg alternately, on the commands “raise, down, one, two,” &0, Bring the leg up as high in front of the body as possible to do so without losing balance, Leg Swinging. Stand with heels together, hands and arms at sides and on the com- Lex @winains, Mand “Right lower leg” (or left), raise the knee of the designated leg _ forward until the thigh 4s horizontal and lower leg vertical; hands grasping ~ ‘ander thighs as shown tn figure 14, fingers interlaced. Lower the leg on ®@ FIRST AID—No. 6, Symptoms of Shock. nervous system ie most important to the entire body, becau! Tegulates the action of all the others, It ts only one of the various systems in the human body and ts most delicate and The symptoms of shock and other injuries should be known to all students of first aid, and they appear as soon as an injury is received, Everything that the pa- tent shows or feels must be readily understood in order to give speedy and successful treatment. Shock is indicated by feeble breathing, and the per- son usually Hes perfectly still and will not move unless disturbed, The face is pale, eyelids droop, anxious ex- pressién in tho eyes, pupils appear very large and the it lly disturbed. ekin is covered with cold sweat, The injured person fmay be totally or partially unconscious, pulse is rapid and weak, and some- times so much 60 that it cannot be felt at the wrist, First aid students must be able to count the pulse, and seventy-two eats per minute ts the normal in good health, but, of course, this Yaries considerably when any extra exertion, such as muscular exercises, § ébre practised. The recovery from shook 1s slow and usually complete, but, as stated fn our last lesson, if neglected or not treated intelligently, the shock may Grow worse and cause death. ‘ Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. FARM WORK—D. N. B—The kind arches, worn in them, exerelsos such | Of work you do on your farm vaca-/ tion depends on your health and phy- If you are not tired 1, wood chopping and other strenuous labor, done in moder- Otherwise gical condition, out and run de @tion, will benefit you. Pest and take only mild exercises. BROWN SPOTS—DP. R.—These are Ukely liver spots on the body and come from retained waste matter in it. Follow light diet of green vege- 3 Bathe breathe deeply to help se the body through all of the tables and drink much water. and @liminative organ: rong diet and ease this and ot of all Kinds of foods, 0 pastries, fried foods, will relieve you. &0y PUFFS UNDER EYES—R. T.— Lack of rest, lowered vitality or kid- These rt trouble sometimes. The cause must determine the cure. cause them. ney troubie ‘1 also in. icato he , GPINACH AND ONIONS—Mri a R—These vese es Bich the blood and are laxative, ISES—MRS. H. N—Dhe Bare, which closed dn April, three months, in two cents. dition. geoUn, BITTER BELCHING—Mrs, BB Ga— indigestion light diet and less omitting sweets, entirely because they are rich in sulphur, en- OBESITY DIET AND EXER- obesity | ran It is too lengthy to A ve in full the query column. | 9.1. Boeney diet will be sent on receipt ) —MRS. §, C.—Break- Feta of the nrches causos this | ‘Weakness and relaxation | of the ligaments are the cause. 1’ropur low heeled shoes and braces for tho as heel and | strengthen some relief. toe raising, to help these parts, will bring INDIGESTION—MRS, J. L.—All sorts of pie crust and shortcake met be avoided by those suffering from +|Indigestion. Puddings, &c., such as you mention, only aggravat ition. Eat green vegetabl &c. and drink water, SEVERE SUNBURN—MRS. 7, i ‘se zinc ointment on the burned surface. STOMACH SWELLS) AFT | EATING—OrRS, G. BL Ly Lite the result of too much food and Wrong combinations of them, which form gases, due to fermentation, ) Tlie Day of Rest y Maurice Kette Your AGE 2 STREET CENSUS oO, PiFELE | HOUSE CENSUS (Copyright, SOUTHERN “KUNNELS.” GROUP of Northerners at a hotel in Loulaville were poking fun at the partiality of South- wrners for tho titles of “Colonel,” Major" and “Judge.” “What is a Colonel hereabouts?” ed one of the group, and there Pereaiatety followed a discussion. was Finally a colored attendant drawn in. seals “Well, gents,” eatd the negro, dere 8 | vays to answer dat question, Sots of ways to # real st run in de blood foh keunnele—it just ru fob st app'inted to be kunnels Tee knowed folks what was ginerations. An’ I'so knowed what was jc by bein’ kind to nig stance, any man dat fe a kunnel to me —Bverybody’s Ma oe HIS FULL RIGHTS. ITTLE Sydney had reached Foh ve ne, mature age of threo and was @bout to discard petticoats for the more manly raiment of knick bockers, The mother had 4 to make the occasion @ m Good Stories me a dollah neefo'th forevah, The breakfast table was laden KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES __ Wie adenah adem anddadtea aime dame aenadeemuanaine cement ananaen HOW ONE MAN SAVED INDIA FOR BRITAIN—THE WAR’S MOST FASCINATING ROMANCE : the HobbeMerrill Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECE! King of the Indian secret service, is onlerad to work with @ satire princess named ‘‘Ma’’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks With Young Girls THE RESTAURANT FLIRT By ‘‘Ma’’ Sunday | (Wife of Billy Sunday, the Famous Evangelist’ 166 AMIE and you do not seem to be as friendly as you were, M to @ young man the other evening. “What has happened?” “Nothing so very much,” he answered casually, “but enough to make me determine never to take her out to eat ine public restaurant again. You know I met Mamie in the “y' ‘nountains last summer, and her high spirits and gem- erally companionable ways made her a very jolly ttle comrade. There was never much sentiment between ws. She was more of a ‘pal’ to Sho was very pretty and very merry, and I'm a sort of lonesome chap and don’t easily get acquainted. . “Things went on very nicely at first,” he continued. “Mamie was popular, and we had interesting times to- 3 gether, One evening I suggested a little supper after the play, proposing that we go to some quiet Fifth Avenue restaurant, but Mamie was all for a Broadway cafe. I didn't like the idea, for I don’t ep Drove of such places for young girls; but Mamie’s heart seemed set om At, and I let myself be persuaded. f “To my surprise and enagrin, Mamie sald she wanted a cocktail, and as the walter was hovering over us, I could not well protest without caus- ing her embarrassment. “At the table next to ours was a party of college boys who had deen \drinking freely. Mamie’s fresh, wholesome beauty attracted them, and they began to ogle her, Instead of being annoyed she simpered and tossed her head, and kept throwing them glances of encouragement. é “When her cocktall came the boys, evidently rich men’s sons, drink- ing champagne, raised their glasses simultaneously with a little significant gesture to suggest that they were toasting her, Mamie blushed and cast down her eyes, and then responded with her own glass. I was furious at the by-play, for I reallzed tts significance If she did not. “The muste struck up @ fox trot, and almost instantaneously young chap nearest Mamie rose, and murmuring, ‘My dance, fs {t not’ | whisked her off on to the floor before I fully realized what was happening. | “By this time. I was so thoroughly incensed that I could hardly con- \trol myself, but, fortunately, I realized that a public restaurant was no place to make a scene. The thought that a good girl, under my escort, should! allow herself to be picked up by a stranger in his free-and-easy way so enraged me I pald the bill while they were dancing, and, when / Mamle returned to the table, I told her wo were leaving at once. She protested that she had not eaten her supper, but I was In no mood to argue and firmly guided her toward the door. . “She declared J was jealous, and that there wae no harm im what she had done! If those are Mamie’s views of what a good time is, T am through with her!” Girls, why will you continually cheapen yourselves and lose the friend- ship and confidence of worth-while men for the sake of a minute's amuse- ment? If you like a man well enough to accept his attentions, you at least owe him the courtesy of your attention when you are together, and should be above humiliating him with a stranger whose respect you forfeit by even noticing him without the proper introductions. God wants you to hi & good time. Being a Christian does not mean that you have to bid goodby to all the joys and pleasures of life, a But a good time according to the right standards and a good time according to the devil's standards are two vastly different propositions. (Covvright. 101T, by the Bell Syndicate, Ime.) slippers kicking to right and left at When he reached bottom the light random, still looked a quarter of a a ” away, although igor tine eneag tial fy work. It made scarcely more impres- sion on the surrounding darkness left! Nay, I have thine! Choose thou than one coal glowing in a collar. the next best!” The silence began to make his head The statement being one of fact, ““|\® and that no time or place for a quar- For all that he went forward as a certain Agag once did, and it was NG CHAPTERS, Vane! / an eto ” prot w just b Yeamiyt bes Tel with the only friend in sight, King many minutes before he could see a reat ii fuente An the, hil eountty, but ueught to by tore, "King starte to'senk been Deb: picked out the best slippers he could curtain flowing red-blood in “the vere be ia met by Rewa Gunga, a native Ranger and licmenant of Yasmini, who informs tim light Dehind the two lamps, at tho Pat, Yemlnt was tn a bury ant had gone poet. They follow ber vo the Bill mrongold of Kuen, gee, ‘The instant be had them on Is- to, of a flight of ten steps. It was wont ies erent bist cot ing: That, trocet Uiwigs ihe tis te ewe Ring gagusel mail was off again, running Ike the peculiar to him and to his service that Teer ot 'y aeeret dior tn (ida riemne hing a acted Uo the wing, Be counted the atepe before going ine Dince, ose wild hall rie, TAG? ete a reat ‘Aare lett the Benes prone ot tie elect ‘umtem ‘he has cormnities a murder favthe face . They had no torch. They the “When he went quite close he saw a nl, whaaee, beauty enceed he at0 00 © ing Uttle tunnel lamps behind, It became carpet down the middle of the steps, fC high priestess. | ‘The supp hakim annowaces that ho killed SN" go dark that King had to follow by so ancient that the stone showed manded ue es ha follow by so nm! ne is demande, Suddenly Datye Kien presets andl ear, and so it happened that ho through tn places; a the pattern, CHAPTER XVI. too high, for there never was aman missed seeing where the tunnel “UPposing It ever had any, we AY, {t 1s short!" hissed Darya Khan, “Take the two ears, or hold it by the Jawbone! Hold it high in both hands!" King obeyed, without looking at the thing, and Ismail, turning to face the crowd, rose on tUptoe and filled his lungs for the effort of his life, “The head of Cappitin Attleystan King, infidel, kafMr, British arrfcer!” how “Good!” the crowd bellowed. “Good! Throw it!" The crowd's roar and the roofs »e8 combined in pandemonium. “Throw it to them, Kurram Khan Yasmini purred from the bridge end, speaking as softly and as sweetly as it she coaxed a ohild, her votce carried. “Throw it to them, Kurram Khan!” she purred, “It is the custom!” in- “Throw it! Throw itl" the crowd the thundered. He turRed the ghastly thing until it lay face upward in his hands, and so ut lust he saw It, He caught his breath, and only the horn rimmed spectac that he had cursed twice one, that night, saved him from self-be- rt with good things When the newly |trayal, ‘The cavern seemed to sway, breeched infant was led Into the iit he recovered, and his wits worked * opm. iftly U « ” 1 4 the proud mother, | ®¥ rial v exslatred ie proud: mote Throw it! Throw it! Throw tt ydney was in ecatasies, Display- he crowd was growing impattent fing his garments to their fu 1- | Watching Yasmini’s eyes, he knew it : antage he edged close to his had not entered her head that he aad wh H n ! : and whispered, nh might disobey, i ; ‘ now?"—-Philadelphin Pu | He was much more than half way lf . errr lto the river's edge before Yasmini \ THE BLUFF. or anybody else divined his true in- SPTTHE late Gen, Funston,” said a! tention j ¢ magazine editor, “hated a| He did a thoughtful simple thing | for. Blaffers! he ciaimed, | that made every savage who watched blufter, Bluftera, he cl + him gasp because of its very unex- 4 aiwaye gave themselves away, iness, He held the head in both “He often told & story about a threw it far out into the river bluffer who applied for a yacancy as to watch it sink. ‘Then, Mi tutor to a bro son vigtble emotion of any kind, “The broker was an enthusiastic | he walked back stolidly to face Yas stamp collect and he thought he! mini at the bridge end, with shoul- “ might perhaps put the tutor to work | ders a | more stubborn now than Gataloguing his stamps, so he asked {hey to be, and chin a shade ) m nee i pT pet Als st pga a BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED "My goodness, he y sald. peak it like a native, sir. "—Wash- fagton Star, ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, ee, K —— away. glowed red too. Ho saw the curtains move slightly, apparently in @ little puff of wind that made the lamps waver, He was very nearly sure he heard a football beyond the curtains and @ tinkle. Ho kicked his slippers off, because there are no conditions under which bad manners ever aro good policy. Vide history and Cocker's famous code. ‘Then he walked up the steps without treading on the carpet, be- use living scorpions have ‘been wn to be niaced under carpets. at the top, being a Secret Ser- man, he stooped to examine the 0, They were bronze, cast, polished and graved. All round the circumfer- ence of each bowl were figures In half-rellef, dancing, ‘She was the woman of the knife-hilt, and of the lamps im the Bhe looked like Yasmint! she could not be Yasmini be- these lamps were so ancient who could act quite perfectly. Carpet and steps But Yasmini only ‘smiled, “To thy seat, Kurram Khan!" she ondered. He Wasted no time. Ho hurried out of the arena as fast as he could walk, with Ismail and Darya Khan close at his heels, It was like a run out of danger in a dream, Ho stum- bled over the legs of the front rank men in his hurry, and Ismail overs took him, seized him by the shoulders, hugged him and dragged him to the empty seat next to the Orakzal Pa- then. ‘There he hugged him until bis ribs cracked. King saw Yasmin! whisper to a guard. The fellow nodded and passed his ebield to another man. He be- gan to make his way in no great hurry toward the edge of the erena. Sho whispered again and, standing forward with their trumpets, seven of the guards blew a blast that split across the cavern like the trump of doom; and as its hundred thousand echoes died in the roof the hum of voices died, too, and the very sound of breathing. ‘The gurgling of water became as if the river flowed In soli- forked, and when Ismail called a halt at last, panting, groped behind a great rock for a lamp and It the wick with & common safety match, they were in @ cave he had never seen before, They began to climb up titanic stairways in the dark, feeling their way through fissures in @ mountain's framework, up zigzag ledges, and over great broken Jumps of roc They dropped at last panting, o1 @ ledge, after squeezing themselves under the corner of @ boulder, The lantern light shone on a tiny trickle of cold water, and there Ismaii drank deep, ike @ bull, before sign- ing to King to imitate him, “A thirsty throat and @ crazy head are one!" he counselled. “A man needs wit and a wet tongue who would talk with her!” “Where is she?” asked King, when he had finished drinking. “Go and look!" Ismail gave him @ sudden shove that sent him feet first forward over the edge. He fell a distance rather greater than his own height to an- other ledge and stood there looking ause and #0 rare that he had never seen any in the least like them. He became w are of a mubtie tn- teresting smell, and memory took him tude. up. He could aee Ismall's red-rim- hack at once to Yaamini’s room in the Lelsurely then, languldly, she raised med eyes blinking down at him tn Chadni Chowk in Delhi where he had both arma until she looked like an the lantern light, but suddenly the smelled it first. It was the peculiar angel poised for flight. ‘The little Afridi blew the lamp out, and then acent he had been told was Yas- Jewels stitched to Ler gauzy dress the darkness became solid. Thought mini's own—a blend of scents, ike @ winkled like firefiies as she moved, ‘tself left off less than @ yard away, chord of music The crowd gasped sharply, She had . “small!” he whispered, But Ismail iie took three strides and touched it by the heart-strings @id not answer him, the curtains, discovering now for the She called, and four guards got He faced about, leaning against first time that there were two of under one shield, bowing their heads the rock, with the flat of both hands them, divided down the middle, They and resting tho great shoulders, They her and stood still rim on their 1 it beneath a low dell- Pressed tight against it for the sake were about eight feet high, and three of its company; and almost at once feet wide, of leather, and though they ‘he saw a little bright red light glow- Jooked old as the “Hills” themselves clous laugh, swe and true, ing in the distance, It might have the ieather was supple as good clot, sprang on it, and the mhield been a hundred yards, and it might They had once been decorated with trembled; she seemed lighter than have been a mile away below himn 4 In gold leaf, but only a Mttle the #ilk her n from! it was impossible to fudge, for the of yellow here and there re- They car darkness was not measurab! ed to hint at faded glories, she and the Reason {3 a man's only dependable decided to remember his man plece, and by r such as has faculty. Reason told him that at a ners again, and at least to make op- not often been, nen moved word from Yesamini he would have unity for invi toward the aperture tn the cave's wall, ‘been flung into "Barth's Drink" hours Kurram Khan hat!" } King d that the show was al- ago. Therefore, added reason, why But the echo was the only most over, Ismail had him by the should she forego that spectacular It cackled at him, cracking b shoulder now and he was being hur- opportunity when his death would forth down the cavern to die with a ried away dazed, happy, safe, by a have amused Khinjan’s thousands, groan in illimitable darkness. #iant hand, only to kilt him now in the dark There was no wound beyond the alone? “Forward!” says Cocker, In curtains, No BGs: Only he | Maun t least a dozen places. "Go forward the strange scent grew strong id CHAPTER XVI. and find out! Forward!" decided to go forward, With fart JOME!" urged Ismail, and led the way. Ismall went like a rat down a run, and King fatled to overtake him until he found him in the cave of the ‘There was no round now anywhere. He stretched a leg downward and felt a rock two or three feet lower, Then he took himself, so to speak, by the hand and went forward and down- ward, for action is the only curb imagination knows. in his mouth he parted th 1 ‘ with both hands, startled sharp jangle of metal rings on a rod, So he stood, with arms outstretched staring—etaring—staring— with eyes akilled swiftly to take in details, but with @ brain that tried to explain — representing @ woman ® formed @ hundred wild suggestions and then reeled, He was face to face with the unexplainable—the riddle of Khinjan Caves. CHAPTER XVIII. LING the story afterward King never made any effort to describe his own sensa- tions. The leather curtains wipped through his fingers and closed behind him with the clash of rings on a rod. But he was beyond being startled. He was not really sure he was in the world. He knew he was awake, and he knew he was giad he had left his shoes outside, But he wae not certain whether It was the twentieth century, or fifty-five B. C., or earlier yet; or whether time had ceased. Very vividly in that minute there flayhed before his imind Mark Twain's suggestion of tho ‘'ransposl- tion of Epochs, where he was did look like @ cave, but @ palace cha: ber, for the rock walls had been trim- med square and polished smooth; then they had been painted ure white, except for a wide blue frieze, with @ line of gold-leaf drawn under- neath it, And on the frieze, done in gold leaf too, was the Grecian lady of the lamps, alwaya dancing, There wore fifty or sixty figures of her, no two the same, A dosen lamps were burning, set intervals, They were ex- actly like the two outside, except that their horn chimmeys were stained yellow instead of red, suffusing everything in @ golden glow. Opposite him was @ curtain, rather Hke that through which he had en- tered, Near to the curtain was a bed, whose great wooden posta wer cracked with age. And {t was at the bed he stared, with eyes that took in evegy detail but refused to be- leye, In apite of ttm age tt was spread with fine new linen bly om- broidered, Indian draperies hung down from it to the floor un either ide, On it, above the linen, @ man and @ woman lay hand-in-hand; and the woman was #o exactly like Yas min, even to her clothing, and her naked feet, that it was not possible for a man’ to be self-poxneased They both seemed asleep, It was as if Yasmint, weary from the danc ng, had laid herself to sleep beside her lord, Hut who was he? And why did he wear Roman armor? And why was there no guard to keep truders out? It was minutes before he satisfied Mimaelf that the man's breast did not rive and fail under the bronze armor and that the woman's jeweled gauzy stuff wae stil! Lmagination played such tricke with him that fn the stilineas he tmagined ho heard breathing, After he was sure they were both THE SPY + By James Fenimore Cooper A Story of New York ingthe Revolution Will Begin on This Page July 2 || By Andre Dupont 1 eR e (three substances some- times sold as butter: good dairy butter, renovated butter and cleomargarine, Now each of these substances is, If in good condition, berfectly wholesome for human food, but the prices should be different. Dalry butter is carefully made from cream kept @ certain number of days until It acquires just the right degree dead, he went nearer, but it was a minute before he knew the woman was not she. At first a wild | thought possessed him that she had killed herself. The only thing to show who the man had been were the letters 5. P, Q. R, on @ great plumed helmet, upon a little table by the bed, But she was the woman of the lamp- bowls and the frieze. A life-size, atone statue In a corner was ao like! her, and like Yasmini too, that it was of sourne: and then salted and Hiaat Ne Acclde which of the two] cooled and kept refrigerated until sold. Renovated butter is made from 4 miscellaneous assortment of coun- try butter, some strong and some sweet, This tx all melted together t She had lived when he did, for her fingers were locked in his, “And he had lived two Tad Geane wear ago, be cAUNO 0 De 4 as) cause hia armor was about as old at /and the curd and brine drawn Om. that, and for proof that he had died | in It part of his breast had turned | Al! froth and scum are removed and to powder inside the breastplate, The | Air biown violently through It to take reat OF bls hody wae whole and per |E70, Soa'lt is churned the samer he ectly preserved, Stern, handsome in a high-benked | fra" souicenned tht lane ta oe lard Roman way, gray on the temples, | niveq with partly soured skim milk. firm Upped, he lay like an emperor | ate are bertain very al in harness.” But tho pride and reao- |." which the hompomtte ene teats lution on his faco were outdone by | guish fresh butter from the renovated the serenity of her Very surely | product and both from oleomargarine. those two had been lovers, All that Is needed for the experiment Bomething—he could not decide|is a spoon, @ small stick or splinter What--about the man's appearance|of wood and either a gas flame or kept him staring for ten minutes, |the flame of a lamp turned low with holding hia breath unconsc:ously and | the burner taken off, Plact letting it out In little silent gasps, It] of the butter in th annoyed him that he could not pin|over the flame, down the olusive thing; and when he went on presently to be curious about more tangible things it was only to be faced with the unexplainable every turn, How had the bodies been preserved, for instance? They were perfect, copt for that one detail of the man's breast, The air was full of the per- fume he had learned to recognize as Yasmint's, but there was no sniff about the bodies of pitch or bitumen, or of any other chemical. Nor was there any sign of violence about | thom, Or means of telling how they died, or when, except for the prob. able date of the man's armor, easily detected by ite alight grit Hoth of them looked young and | ness heaithy--the woman younger than| Coffee adulteranta are not herd thirty—twenty-flve at a guess—and|detect, Real coffee grains are ‘adh the man perhaps forty, perhaps forty-| while some of the substances put in fy to cheapen the article are as Bright is though t ad been porished. Coffee grains also contain @ good deal of ofl and will float, Throw a spoon- |ful into @ glass of water, If after standing @ little while the water is colored a deep brown it is certain that chicory |# present, for coffee grains unless crushed and boiled rring frequently with the bit of wood and continue it until bolla rapidly. If it foaam ery quietly it ts gen- Renovated butter ‘will considerably and foam but lite, while oleomangarine apatters profusely but does not foam. Cocoa is often adulterated with starch, Thle can be detected dy put- ting & spoonful in a cup and boiling water, If any etarch ie the liquid shows @ marked thickening which will not be noticeable to an! great extent if the cocoa is pure. Very cheap brands of cocoa often contain ground cocoa shells, This @ bent over them. Every stitch of the man's clothing had decayed in the course of centuries, so that his armor rested on the naked skin, ox cept for w dressed leather kilt about his middle, ‘The leather was as old ag the curtaing at the entrance and as Well preserved Hut the woman's silken clothing|not possess this property. If you on Was as new am the bedding; and that|the water turning brown an¢ some was #o new that it had been woven|of the «rains @t the bettom ef the in Belfast, Ireland, by machinery | glass instead of floating on top, you and bore the mark of the firm that! had. bet nade It | corr Yet, thay both died at about the| 7 er buy another brand of ca is very rarely adulterated, same time, or how could their fingers! Occasionally plekles or canned have been inte 47) And some of| vegetables, peas, Deans or spinach the jewelry on the woman's clothes |are a bright green color that makes was very ancient as well as #%./theinm look fresh and attractive, ‘This He looked closer at the fingers for} js due to coloring with copper, If you signs of force and suddenly caught|haye reason to suspect any food his breath, (To Be Continued.) thin kind, mash a little of it and vat it in @ bottle with equa! parts of water and household ammonia. Cop- per always turns ammania blue, eo if lon shakin, horoughly you find that [the mixtu¥® ts turning even slightly blue you May know that copper ie t and will if you are senaiy@ of that Drand in the future, ‘ ii dB ae