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. Mlilh of Magnesia. |s%=: fusas.... t us ___°C Zuge . TCde child deserves it;"for your own ace of mind, see thaiJ ytmy it _p&.. uine Phillips Milk of fi:....., Also in Tablet Form: Phlips , Millk of Magnesia Tab | M "Phillips " N ehild deserves Remember this â€" .. â€" emember this â€" And Afways Say Milk of When it comes to the *"milk of magnesia ‘~ . Evi day. unthinkingly. mothers lak:rtyhe a(i,vice ofm persons â€"â€" instead of their doctors‘ â€" on remedies for their children. % If lbez- knew what the scientists Ev The livingâ€"foom behind the shop, however, was not cluttered. Indeed it was a beautiful room. â€" The glow from a fine fire lit red reflections in the curves of old walnut and rosewood. The sombre old paintings en the walls seemed, as they were Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Take The passage was narrow but renâ€" dered still more cramped by an inâ€" eongruous collection of furnitur» that ranged from tallboys and gandâ€" father clocks to fireâ€"screens and chests. "The whole houss is full of specimens," she told him. "There isn‘t really room to turn anywhere. That‘s the worst of not having a separate store." Wipy> MADG@canapa . ., | round. "Never mind." Her voice was thoughtful as she took his coat. **Perhaps it was a nicer compliment done as it was." But as he stepped inside the narâ€" row passage his nervousness left him. _ "I‘m afraid 1 did that all wrong," he said apologising. "Did that all wrong?" "The greeting business. I was so set on being polite, raising my hat and not shaking hands with a glove on and all that." ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER *"Why** she cried, as she opened the door. "I should never have known you, _ Do come in." She held out a hand. The hand that grasped it was still unmanerly gloved. Feet sounded along the passage within the shop, lightâ€"stepping, feminine feet. Doctors Say PHILLIPS® Walking homeward, Adam is run down by a large swift car. The man turns out to be Adam y employerâ€"Corville Perkin. Adam, in his private hours experiâ€" ments with shortâ€"wave wireless. He attempts to track the thieves and reaches an old warehouse. _ Adams enters the building while the girl watches ‘the door. Suddenly he hears footsteps. y Adam _ Meriston, a farmer‘s â€" son, aruicled to a solicitor, makes a brave but unsuccessful aitempt to thwart three thieves in a bagâ€"snatching raid The bag was torn from the hands of a girl who afterwards explains to Adam that !t contains the day‘s takings of her father‘s shop. «t t l To c e ie y ie t ty y se o in n d ty on oo d d i h t oz to t y q t N l t t Vn i) y l y ie t se Hty ies in sls Mn n1 + SYNOPSIS meant to seem, like windows openâ€" Adam . Meriston, a _ farmer‘s son, | ing into other, more exciting worlds. :L -‘Acl:::. ':u‘ :.:;:llwm:{;nvm‘u-w a ”b;::: A profusion of polished copper glintâ€" «c U & Mpp i three thieves in a bagâ€"snatching raid ed everywhere, and the 'heerlegxe‘d Ihe bag was torm from the hands of a| Regency table im the centre was Jaid gird Wrign afterwaras explains to '>¢lm daintily with coloured mats on its ',:'l',""‘..“’."h':";" the day‘s takings Of BSF I <ayccy surface and antique silver He attempts to track :’m thl.veod ana| among the bright china. A warm, eaches _ an old _ warehouse. _ Adams nters the building while the girl comf‘or‘uble room, yet somehow vatches ‘the door. Suddenly he hears| @Xquisite. Leftâ€"Coiffures go frivolous this season in a new way. Joan Crawford dis&layn the fashionable new velvet hairâ€"ribbons, to be worn with the dressier afternoon frocks. Centerâ€"Here we have a more formal version of the hairâ€"ribbon, the hairâ€"band. Flexitly woven, the metallic band fits tightly over the top of the head and is snapped down behind the ears. Rightâ€"As to makeâ€"up, the newest fashion decree is that soft, ingenious unâ€"makeâ€"up look. Eyebrows not too perfect, â€"eyelashes not too uncome promisingly stiff and skin, scrubbed and clean looking. When You Your Child FIve CROOKED | CHAIRS _ , ~ doectors, for over said “lg?i'lLLIPs' â€"â€" the safe remedy BOWS, BANDS AND BEAUTY! By FAREMAN WELLS nearly "I should like to hear something about those Spanish chairs"" <aaid Norval smiled bravely. "Let us forget it now," he pleaded. "A couple of days ago 1 should have said it would prove a final blow,. But now that it has fallen I see that we shall get over it as one always does get over such things At the worst I shall have to let the dealers have some of this Georgian silver. It‘s like living on capital, and there‘s seldom any profit out of selling to the trade, that is, if one has bought honestly. But, you see, _ I argue that we had such unexpectedly good fortune last week that we ought not to conclude that next week and the week after will not be just as good." _ ‘Yes, don‘t look so upset on our behalf," the girl begged brightly at the sight of Adam‘s serious face. Solouuwomnotfomdtoull our Spanish chairs I shall feel that we are a long way from rockâ€"botâ€"| "Yes, it is a big loss to people in our position. But we have made up our minds that it thas to be faced, haven‘t we, Syclla*" The girl, just entering with a teaâ€" pot and a plate of toast, shrugged her shoulders. Her big eyes saddenâ€" ed and rested for a moment affec tionately on her father, but the eurves of her mouth firmed themâ€". selves resoutely. # Adam ached to say something conâ€" solatory, But there was so obviousâ€" ly nothing to be said that would not, in the circumstances, sound like an impertinence. THE CHAIRS FROM TOLEDO serious loss to important." ‘"There is no need to apologise. It need be no secret between us after all you did to help. There was 148 lbs. 10s. in the bag when it was stclen. They must have picked the lockâ€"it is not difficult, 1 believe, to pick the locks of these quite common little bags. _ There was a piece of stone wrapped in newsâ€" paper in it when I opened it, nothâ€" ing else. _ Of course the policeman took the stone and the paper. _ He seemed to think FRAW Wiluth ) es In spite of the quiet tones Adam‘s surprise and distress were equally extreme. "But 1 say, how dreadful"" he broke out at last. "How much. ; ." He paused in embarrassment. Obviously it was out of place to make that enquiry. _ "I beg your pardon," he concluded. J In hasle to change the subject Adam asked, "I suppose you found the monev all right after all its adâ€" ventures?" Quite casually and unconcernedly the older man replied: ‘"Unfortunâ€" ately, not. The contents had been removed before you succeeded in re-‘ covering the bag." | "According to my daughter you must be a very plucky young felâ€" low," _ said Norval, recalling the robbery, â€" a language thoroughly rather than as a native. It later transpired that he had been brought up in Vienna and _ spoke some five European languages. Norval‘s voice when he welcomâ€" ed and thanked the visitor proved to be unexpectedly soft and precise. He spoke like one who has learned From the farther end of the room.a short man with a dark paintâ€" ed beard rose, and advanced to peer at him through the lenses of oldâ€" fashioned steelâ€"rimmed spectacles. The hand he held out was white and slender, but the grip was surprisâ€" ingly muscular. "I may as well be frankâ€"my ic ce |f rromerntianmmmermmene | I | _A w4 | e k 2 .. > cr=MM ks sB ) .. t" ( e To T N :/ ‘, y }" | i; e s â€"~ *A f worr, _ 1A ; " e s t * f . l C ! P "'f‘ P 2 n > * Â¥" 3 jae" w o 5 LoR nc %:’f ues eP . * _ ; & $ o 2 > afraid that must think they might prove you." ie ns siuD 4 big loss to people in prove a fered a satisfactory price I find myâ€" self unable to get into touch with him. The problem is to what extent I am bound by my promise in these circumstances. "Oh, so you are with Mr. Perâ€" kin, are you? That explains it. He has been very anxious to buy the chairs and has offered a good price, | too. The trouble is I don‘t feel justiâ€" ved in selling. When I bought them â€"it was actually in Toledo at the time of the Revolutionâ€"I promised the owner he should have the option of repurchasing at whatever price I was offered. _ Now when I am ofâ€" ‘"That‘s strange. I did not know many people knew of their existâ€" ence. _ May I ask who your em ployer is?" w boss mentioned them to me when he heard your name." Thus it is possible question of talent out A system has been developed for making this differentiation by meaâ€" suring and recording graphically the degrees of talent the child possesses. That complex characteristic, talent, has been analyzed into its component phases, of which six can be readily' measured by means of the Seashore measures of musical talent, worked out by Dean Carl E. Eeashore of the University of Towa, These six tests are to register the recognition of the pitch, intensity, time’ consonance and rhythm and the tonal memory, By recording on a single chart the studâ€" ent‘s capacity in each of these phas. es the teacher obtains a good represâ€" entation of the whole amount of a child‘s talent. IKEC â€". ... +i« tmeers 125 60 Probable ......., . "sine" 148 42 POS§HNIG © .. ++ .sa« «e : 196 33 DOUDKEHE::7:ssssue Secss 2. NY 23 To Be Discouraged 29 17 The descending series of the per. Centage graduating is strikingly conâ€" sistent with the individual differ. ences predicted at entrance. Such u‘ confirmation encourages the use of this means of advising high uchooll' students and college entrants as to the wisdom of concentrating in music These studies have emphasized the need for differentiation as to the exâ€" tent of musical education warranted by the individual child‘t capacities. ‘ SMC: â€" â€".«* +o+ We t Probable ........ . ... POS§HNIG ® .. ++ riue . DOuDGE::7:::smue o0 To Be Discouraged on tests of their musical capacities and comprehension. Thus, some were considered "safe", others "probable" "possible," "doubtful" or "to be dis. couraged." This fivefold classificaâ€" tion was made on the basis of the firstâ€"semester achievement of severa‘ hundred students working for a deâ€" gree in practical music, theoretical music and academic subjects. Predictions Put to Test _ Five hundred and sixty.five studâ€" ents were classified in this way. The validity of the predictions can be judged by the percentages of the various groups who were graduated within the four years allotted for the completion of the regular course. The numbers and the percentages are: Prediction No. So Pc‘t‘g. Rated Grad.â€" uated In fou? successive classes the stuâ€" dents who were candidates for a Ba chelor of Music degree or certifi. cate were classified at entrance into five groups, according to scores made _ This fact is demonstrated by the‘ results of tests made during a perlod; of twelve years at the Eastman| School of Music of the University ot‘ Rochester at, Rochester N.Y., which were conducted by the writer while. school psychologist there. The musi.‘ cal capacities of all applicants were measured and the accompllshmentlf of hundreds of children and adults studied. a | N. Y, Times, A field in which this analysis of talents can be done unâ€" usually well is that of music. Here we have tests that will tell with conâ€" siderable accuracy how far an indiâ€" vidual may be expected to progress, The muew social order demands the fostering of individual talents: that can be expressed in vocations and in cultural and leisure pursuits, . The task of discovering these talents is fundamental in the healthy adjust. ment of the individual to this new order writes Hazel M. Stanton in the Students Chance Of Success Now Predicted by Signs of Talentâ€" Music Assists â€" In Placing Pupils (To Be Continued.) told him. _ to take the of the realm of TORONTO L P CCCCEE U M | contemporary ‘painting by artists of , “'l!#l theâ€" United States, selected by the fot e , Carnegie Corporation of New York \â€"â€"â€"â€" ~to be shown throughout the British! & Exhibit of U. S$. Paintings Travelling Through Canada I‘d like to know their names just for convenience So that I could report the things I‘ve seen . On a spring morning‘s ‘walk.; I hate to keep * The glory all shut up within my heart. But, save for this, I‘d rather go without * The scientific lore of the professors And wander wondering through the mysterious woods. « suggesting answers, o onl g n But not with desperate finality, Not as your botanist and birdman ground, â€" _ it‘ % + And trees and stones and swamps ways, Listening to vague voices from at each turn, t & No answers to break wonder short, sharp off, Answering myself in half a hundred TORONTO That 1 delight in wandering through There are so many. which give knowâ€" ledge briefly For those who haye but little time to spare. Now 1 am caught and I‘ll confess outright That often I don‘t care to know the the woods, dn 1 +2 ... Wondering, wondering, wondering I‘d find out what is in the winter marsh To give that red tint, slight and so elusive, A tricky thing. You‘re sure enough it‘s red, > f You fasten our eye on any single spot And it‘s not there, departed sudâ€" denly, You To PMOUT ETY 2ECCEC jumping bugs. I‘d ask the â€"birches how they caught the trick ’ Of growing so often in among the pine trees, To make their silver whiteness even whiter, ‘ fences, *x‘‘¢!s And _snakes and birds ieistciipins 4h B ioi woods, If I had time, I‘d study all the lichens on the trees, The mosses on the rocks and fallen | â€" On the whole, teachers are apt to ) underestimate talent, as this exper. _ ment showed, They seem bound .by / certain habits which _ make. it . difiâ€" _ eult for them to be fair in one case _ we found a teacher who carried over ! into our school the habit acquired in | gnother where the girls wereâ€" mainly _ from wealthy families and low marks were given as a spur. to work, Such, ,' a motive is one of many possible facâ€" , tors that may, enter into a teacher'll | enters largely into her judgment, { It is possible to improve this fac. | ulty of judging however. Almost the , same group of teachers just referred, | to participated in a similar experi. ! ment after a lapse of three years, | during which they made a consistent ‘effort to develop accurary, This time their rating averaged 83.9 as against _the test of 87.4. That result shows I know the ed adds to the promrls‘eâ€"t;tv 'muclc a pursuit for the future leisure," the value of trying to find some comâ€" mon basis for describing musical talâ€" ent. Improvement in such directions as this and the others I have describ. ; is on display at the Toronto | Teachers‘ Rating Habits This> â€" ability. . to measure. talent graphically is important, again, as a check of the tgacher‘s estimate of der student‘s potentialities. Ratings made by teachers on the basis of pure impressionistic judgment, _ we have found, tend to be wide of the mark. We made a comparison of the teachers‘ ratings of a particulat group of students and the scores re. ceived by the same groupâ€"on objecâ€" tive tests. The teachers marks ayâ€" eraged 44.5 whilé the average of the test scores was $0.3. books. Many a case is found similar. In that of one girl of 19 who was takâ€" ing piano lessons. She was not inâ€" terested in them, and did not study much, and the piano teacher con. sidered her talent poor; but she conâ€" tinued her lessons for four years be cause of her mother‘s wish. When a ohart of hr talent was made ‘the reason for her lack of nterest became plain. Her chart, or "profile as it is called, showed vety law musicalb ability, She disééntinued music andl became a successful hostess in a tea room. 4, more slender. guessing and, what is more importâ€" ant, to eliminate the mixture of real. ly irrelevant but very powerful urges that often drive people into blind alâ€" leysâ€"namely, parental hopes, per sonal ambitions, and pride and so on, me why 1 do not look in Wood Wonder â€" The exhibition of names of nothing in the graceful slenderness Marjorie Knapp. tal hopes, perâ€" pride and so on, und similar. In 19 who was takâ€" he was not inâ€" d did not study o teacher. con. or; but she conâ€" r four years beâ€" s wish. When a. was made ‘the and little the Torontoâ€"Gold lnluys' bridges and All the dental repairs required by adâ€" ‘ults were advocated for children‘s baby teeth by Dr. Claude W. Bierman Welded in Clear, erystalâ€"sharp, it rims the pond Encircling the blue depths beyond, With strange and fragile mimickings Of summer‘s gentle growing things; Of serried grasses, line on line, Enmeshed with ténder leaft and vine, And ferny sprays, all fronded grace And starry flowers, thin as lace, Another night of bitter chill Upon these waters dark and still,â€" Then grass and ferns and stars will be ‘ esP taking Dr. Pi ‘s Faâ€" x s m..m:ggfi Fa nead. $ Crie SNen bhe; fablets 50 cts, Write Dr. Pierce‘s Cliniâ€" .. 1of oo Ond Cieee‘s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Â¥,, is a highly praiseworthy achieveâ€" ment, More power to the unerring aim and stout elbow of Mrs. Mayme Swindleâ€"Hourst! â€" Border Cities Star. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN _ For killing 196 quarts of flies durâ€" ing the past Summer, Mrs. Mayme Swindleâ€"Hurst has been awarded the flyâ€"swatting championship of the Beaver, Utah, West Ward Re lief Society of the Church of Latter Day Saintsâ€"plus a linen tablecloth, All of which sounds as if it should appear on the sport page, but it is really quite a Page Oneish piece of news. _ Seeing that a single fly can spread millions of disease germs, the killing of 196 quarts of the insects The other man is indefinite, vacilâ€" lating and weak, He has little or no willâ€"power, cannot make up his mind what he wants to become, nor how to go about the work of getting some. where, He procrastinatesâ€"hopes for something to turn up, but doesn‘t make the necessary effort to achieve things for himself, Then things turn out badly' or he cannot see anything in the future to hope for, or to look forward to, he gets deject.ed, and he starts blaming conditions or lack of opportunityâ€"anything and _ every. thing but himself. Which of these two men can reaâ€" | Take two men, to llustrate my point. One of them is strongâ€"willed, determined, persistent and persever.â€" ing, He makes up his mind to proceed along certain lines in order to reach & definite peak of progress. He has the strength of character to apply himself and to keep on, even though obstacles present themselves. He may, at times, become a trifle down. | hearted, but it is merely a temporâ€" ary feeling, and he reassures bhimâ€" self by calling on his selfâ€"confidence and by renewing his efforts. My remarks in some earlier arâ€" ticles, regarding the extent to which Graphology can help in forming your future, have inspired a number of readers to write and ask for more de. finite information on this point, This seems an opportune time for me to do so, as it is the beginning of ‘a New Year. *What you are, and what you do, depend to â€" a large extent on your character. Other things do enter into it, such as education, environment, upbringing, opportunities, and so on â€"but these are all relative, and can be influenced by one‘s character, People with suffcient strength ~ of character‘ can overcome all defic iences in these other angles, by apâ€" plying themselves to the task. * (Editor‘sâ€"Note. Have. you had your character analysed from your handâ€" writing? You would find it very help. ful to you, and the author Oof this ar. ticle makes an ~especiay invitation to. you to take advantage of this opporâ€" tunity. See the following article), . | ‘What Does Your Handwriting Show? Have one transparency, Margaret Asbhmun New Ice Champion o° character to apply o keep on, even though sent themselves, He , become a trifle down. it is merely a temporâ€" Buy the Best Tea By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Graphologist) All Rights Reserved. can reaâ€" 61 LONDON. . King George spiked a movement to provide him with a new yacht by popular subscription in honor of the silver jubilee of his reign next year, _ A spokesman for His Majesty said: "In the first place he is tremendousiy fond of the Britannia (present royal yacht) and would hate to give her up. He also feels that the 80,000 lbs. wheh would‘ be equired could better be uppliedl‘ to people out of work." Ob Mhile Jninta NB ie c "The fact is," he explain one of the earliest performan London _ the King _ entered theatre at the opening of this us. The audience rose, in obe. to the loyal tradition, and aud have stood or the singing of th. lelujah Chorus ever since," When you feel like a log and muscles i-"r. casily, “.:":m. your {;kcly tl:t':’ wastes tht -ho:xdn“"‘.t 5s ur are ou ind yout O Od" sending out poisons The estabiished custom the audiences stand durin of the Hallelujah Chorus "Messigah" has nothing to the exalted character of music, according to H. 8. writing in an Enelish m NO PEP ? Minneapolis speaking befor, ronto Academy of Dentistry Such treatment said Dr, obviated the more expens gram â€" of teeth.straightenin youngsters frequently must He emphasized that first te not temporary but deciduc which must function for 20 of the child‘s life and during iod of the greatest mental a ical de\'elopment_ Would YOU like to have your own character analysed from your hand. writing? Have you any friends whose true characters you would be glad to know? You can get the servces of CGeoffrey St. Clair wellâ€"known Graphâ€" wlogist, and he can help you, as he has helped so many of our readers, Send specimens of the writing you want analyced, stating birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin for each! specimen, and enclose with 30 stampâ€". ed addressed envelope to: Geofirey; $t, Clair, Graphologist, Room 421, 73| Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ont." In confiding in Mr. $t, Clair, you may be sure that whatever you write will' be confidential. | Why the Audience S: "Nellie", Toronto: The outstandâ€" ing characteristic in your nature is your procrastination, Nellie, You put oif doing things that demand immeâ€" diate attention. This is one of the worst of the minor vices of character and 1 strongly advise you to cultiâ€" vate more promptitud. and definite. ness. You have a rather affectionate nature and express your feelings rea. dily, And you have a fairly good meâ€". mory, .@lthough you‘ are none too strong on details.‘ A little more care in small things would be to your adâ€" vanlage, jsonably look forward to a better fuâ€" | ture? One doesn‘t need to be a crys. tal.gazer or fortuneâ€"teller to conâ€" clude that the first .marâ€"the one with charcterâ€"will improve his poâ€" sition, whilst the other one wilj lose: ground. ‘ ‘ Now, Graphology, . the science of Character Reading from Handwrit ‘ing, can tell your characteristics, It can tell each of the two men whose cases 1 have quoted, exactly where in lies his strength and weaknesses. Graphology can encourage each of these menâ€"but in a different way, And it provides the man who is weak with knowledge of wherein he needs to strengthen his characteristics, and eliminate weak traits. To the extent that it can hep youâ€" to make the most of yourselves, lmdI enable you to strengthen your char.. acterâ€"to this extent, Graphology cnn!‘ influente YOUR future. P , ,"_ wCC yaorus Trom‘the h" has nothing to do with ilted character of words or according to H. 3. Gordon, in an English publication, fact is," he explains, "at the earliest performances in‘ the King entered the FC CP . PCs . 1 cartmentâ€"said Dr, Bierman the more expensive â€" proâ€" teeth.otmlxhtenlng which frequently must undergo, stond "Hh s ah â€"â€" kKing George spiked to provide him with a y populu'aubscription he silver jubilee of his New Yacht Plan and during the first teeth were deciduous teeth , in obedience during | m.é};z before the To i audiences of the Halâ€" 20 per cent € the perâ€" and phyg. by which chorâ€" mrgg co7 CTC (ADOPC OF 1es8_ like others, unless we give up all things sold: readyâ€"toâ€"wear. Go out, for ¢x. :::le. and try to buy some string 1 00 PP CE US, A question in the minds of many at the close of the conference, she said, was "Wij there be a new civyâ€" ilization built on a new plane of inâ€" ternational udmunding and eman. atig from the lands bordering on the Pacific®» scientists Problems of creasing death the idea that women might . ol 0 s PCs â€" GL OL chaos by bassing resolutions," XMrs, Price declared, 1t was & conference entirely of study, built around the idea of international peace and bound uUp with the idea of the family of the future: ingec . Cl _ CCAE presiGent of the Canadian Women‘s Press Club told members of the Calgary branch, The 50 delemu, representative of 14 racial groups who gathered toâ€" gether at the corference made no Attempt "to MAE tha calls y § omm . NT Calgary. â€" Feap thatâ€"features of western civilization might, make inâ€" roads on their family life, women of the east are inclined to look ask. ance at their increasing â€" contacts with the west The high concept of family life of the east was one of the deepest impressions she carried away with her from the Panâ€"Pacific Women‘s conference, _ at Honolulu, Mrs. J, p, Price, national president Of The MemnHHC ze . We Women of the East Are Wary of West Have H j g h Family Life CUBTT C CC t0 say, the least resistant of all was the Pfeiffer bacillus, an exceptional respiratory microbe., It could not be found alive an hour after it bad been injected into the chamber. A Pusâ€"forming micro.organism (staâ€" phylococecus aureus) was still alive after three days of wafting about. The longevity in air of fifteen dif. ferent kinds of germs was teited., Pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fever remained alive fortyâ€"eight hours, but none of the intestinal orâ€" ganisms more than #ight. Strange C uC CC GBs s VaPveatemndigs from the chamber at intervals of half an hour to eight days thriving col. onies of bacteria were raised â€"that could be seen with the naked eye. The Harvard investigators | make an important distinction: between large and »mail droplets, It is true that. large droplets fall, but the small ones (smaller than granulated ,'lunr or sand) dry up, leaving nucâ€" | lei so fine that they are wafted about | easily by scarcely perceptible curâ€" \rents. t [ Some germs thns carried ~about live for days. â€" Others die . in . jess than an hour. The studies indicate that microbes expelled into the air and therefore easily inhaled live longer than those carried by liquids and foods, Have the respiratory germs become adapted to air trans. mission? 1z their toughness thus to be explained? Wells thinks so. At any rate, microbes from the throat and nose live long enough in air to transmit disease by inbhalation, 109 D PC PCmncdve UL racial groups who gathered toâ€" er at the corference made no Imnpt "to lift the world out of s by bassing resolutions," Ars, e declared, It was a conference rely of study, built around the Un Sundunsa 4 2 The germs tebted at Harvard wore sprayed in distilled water into a sterâ€" lle, microbeâ€"tight «chamber. Most of the droplets were smaller than a hundredth of an inch in diameter. They evaporated before they fell to the floor. From samples of air taken _ All this reflects no great credit upon the medical profession,. Doctors as a class are bad physicists and not especially good chemists, Any phy. sicist could have told the medicos that minute particles in air are waf ted about for hours, It was known for . decades that the salt crystals from evaporated ocea spray> can be carried inland for fifty miles. P CARRIERS OPFP DISEASE must dress more or less 1i led with harmless microbes, . Only ‘dishes within a small circle gave any evidence of bacteria= colonies after incubation. . Hence ‘The easy conciu. sion that coughing, sneezing and talking indoors are not attended with special danger. it was Pluegge who ~bhought he had demorstrated, late in the nine. teenth century that infectious diop. lets fall to the ground. He exposed small dishes containing sterile gelaâ€" tine around a cougher and sneezer whose nose and mouth bad been f}â€" ‘discoveries which will make it necesâ€" sary to reekamine the possibility of transmitting diseates by means of the air. » sand there to li¢e and die: â€" Two Harvard ln;:rmou, William â€"r, Wells, grad of the School of Public Health,.and Wyman R. Stone of the School of Engineering, shat. ter this comforting doctrine with For more than & generation phy sicians have been taught that germ. carrying droplets ejected when we cough, sneezg and talk drop to the foor more or, less like grains of HARVARD EXPERIMENTS inp;. CATE TIME PERIODS TtHey SURVIVE It was Flue;nrwho thought _Life, Says Pross Club Head Seeee . mmnpy least resistant of all was r. The studies indicate ‘s expelled into the air e easily inhaled live those carried by liquids Live in the Air Concqpt Of ad 4 cup «€TA el sfi h to be pr h much less interest the rubser plant off just above a : it will throw out a read below w@Â¥44â€"0 4.4 YOUR RUBBER PL, Rubber plants have a ba growing too tall, but the have a cure for it. They "gooâ€"tee" which is a ball of together by moss or fiber a of the nodes (or joints). J stem is wounded or girdle« low m node and then the b plied. It is kept moist by w ing from a container above & re the ) gied cheese, flour. Combine crumbs, milk, salt cese and mix thoroughly. Sif ur to make a dough stiff e im M remi bal thed NEJ Choose St» up stale brea« k. % teaspoor After ed ‘and p e stem is e ball a | the 1wich« (Of D raws Arc a â€"frui which n Te Mt You sure weEe‘LlL REACHK HAWA?T _ they do¢ disca pot 4 t ApJ OT I‘l AN th a1 aY 1} L a% » + * T A N