H
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
VOL. XXVI
8860 People Have Subscribed Funds to Student Union
SIX PAGES
Contributions to Memoria
Previously Averaged
$70, According
to Figures
Recent figures on the Memoria Union fund revealed that 8,860 per person contributed to the building of the Union Building are the stadium. The contributions have revered $70 each; whereas the students are asked to give $2.50 a semester.
Comparing the K. U. student union fee with the fees of other universities it is found that the University of Florida has a compulsory fee of $2.00 for Michigan askers $5 a semester; Iowa State, $7.50 a year; the University of California, $10 a year; and the University of Utah, which has just now started the construction of the building for a student union fee of $7.50 a year.
Some Here Pay More
Several students in paying their fees have asked to contribute more than the requested $2.30 a semester. The amount may get a card from the student union exemption table and present at business office when he his fees.
Floor Not Temporary
Several pictures of other student union buildings have been hung in the main lobby of the Union building; so it will be hard to tell if they are U. Union with others. Among these pictures is a sketch of the second floor of the Union building as it will look when finished, it will be one of the most beautiful bouquet and dance dances in the state". Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said yestersday.
The floor that is to be built in with the money the students give will not be a temporary one, but one of the best ways to do this is to complete the completion of the building. The alumni association is planning an extensive campaign to complete the entire Union building this year. The other part of the floor will be the floor of the building, while the main part of the hall will be two stories high. The other part of the floor will be the third floor above it will be occupied by student offices and rooms.
The main floor on the Oread avenue level is already completed, and the cafeteria occupies the floor on the second floor. The furniture installation will be furnished with chairs.
Florida Hurricane Not Related to Sun's Travels
Storm Not 'Euinoctial
(Release Service)
Washington, Sept. 18. Through the hurricane which devastated Port Rio and the torrents that destroyed property in Rockford, IL, arrived a vital international equinox, neither of them can be called the "equinoxal storm." The fact is that the old idea of a severe hurricane on the line" is a superstition, misinstantiated by any scientific fact. The autumn equinox, when the sun crosses the equator on its southward journey, and when it crosses the northern hemisphere, occurs this year on Sept. 25. Sometimes it happens on Sept. 22, but any severe storm within a hurricane can occur. It is called the equinoid storm by some people. The hurricane season in the West Indies begins during the late summer and reaches its height before sure to be kind of a storm at this time.
No. 6
Tropical hurricanes, such as the Porto Rican one, the one that damaged Miami in September, 1928, or the hurricane of December, 1908, originate over the Atlantic ocean in the tropics somewhere north of the equator. Calm air, high humidity and most favorable conditions for the formation of a fa hurricane, and these are most likely to be fulfilled in the "dial" of hurricanes. During the late summer or early fall, Hurricanes may, however, occur at any time of the year, or in other places. The darkest storms occur at the same time as the hurricane were a mere coincidence. About a hundred tornadoes occur a year in the United States, March to October. Likewise the hurricanes they are rapidly spinning whirls of air, but are much more limited in extent. They are even more strong than the hurricanes
South Africa has to send to Cali
forma for additional supplies of bugs
the importation are of useful insects
-to-wit, the ladybird beetles which
have been found highly useful friend.
of orchardists.
Offices Are Now Located in Old Commons Building
Two new offices have been created in the old commons building to house the Jayhawker and the stenographic bureau.
The K. U. Aero Club still has its quarters in the rear of the building.
From the three front entrance doors, three hallways have been erected to the right of the staircase and to the right, the stenographic bureau on the left, and a central hall in the center. This central hall will be used for the practice practices and other similar activities.
The stenographers bureau was formerly located in the office of the Kansas League of Municipalities in the mid-1970s. The hawker office was located last year in the basement of east Administrative Center, and the yearbook office will eventually be in the upper part of the Memorial Union building along with offices of the department.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Outlines Association Activities for Year
Evening and Noon Forums Are Planned to Continue Until Late November
Discussion of the first week's work for the University Y. M. C. A., with detachment constituted the business of the first 'Y' cabinet meeting of the year Monday night in the office of the President's Shuttle, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
A report was given out about the A team, which is scheduled tonight in the Union Building to plato and those in charge are expecting one of the best affairs the team can achieve.
Special attention was given to the program which took place last night in the auditorium when Dr. Burry U. O. N., a graduate student, used a large number of new students.
Otis True, chairman of the new student work, reported the progress made so far on his committee response to a letter recently held, ready include a hike for Y. M. C. A. men, a joint garden party with members of the garden club Saturday, and the passing out of a special freshman issue of the Intercollegian which is given free to all
Other events sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. for the rest of the week are the mixer tonight, and a bike trip to firefriday Saturday, afternoon and evening.
Discussion of the open forums for a year was held. Larry Allen, who was also one of the speakers, inquired that three more evening meetings will be held with various outside organizations. Also, the live room forums would be scheduled indeed just before Thanksgiving vacations.
Sam Carter, new Y, M, C. A, sec- retary who will work with Ted Shultz was present at the meeting.
The group will meet again next Sunday afternoon at 2:50h. Those preside over the workshop, William Daughtery, Morris Straight, Lloyd Allen, Aaron Bacon, Peter Gill, Andy and Teel Shultz.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPT. 19 1028.
Jayhawk, a Live One.
Is Owned by Student
The Jayhawk has only been a picture, a symbol to stir imagination, or a reminder of the university's and university publications, is alive. The bird that has represented K. U. athletic team through the years of its existence is in flesh and feathers on the campus.
The bird is a toucan, brilliantly coloured, and fits in perfectly with the description which all Kansas students use. The bird is the farm "I'm a Jawawk" shush.
The bird is living at the Pi Upsion house, the property of Tom Caffey. It was sent to Caffey from Niceguarach who lived in Rio de Janeiro, who were there with Major Voeltf of the United States Marine Corps Caffey hopes that his pet, whale he has named "Chalkie" after the ocean monster, will become the mascot of the Jay hawker football team this season "Chalkie is a tropical bird who lives largely on fruit, but he will have to learn to eat a little meat if he gets the
All freeh筷 and new students are this year being presented by the orientation committee with copies of the October number of the Inter-American magnae degree to the conveners of the Student Christian Movement.
Cairo, Egypt — Prussic acid is the most suitable agent for protecting cotton from the fungi and bacteria that prey on it. It is stored in the nursery of Agriculture here and announced after much research on the subject.
Decorators Work on Fraser Stage; Done by Saturday
Little Theater to Be Best Equipped One Found in This Section of Country
With the completion of the new theater stage in Fraser Hall the University is now ready to host one of the most completely equipped little theaters in this part of town.
The prosecum is of the latest design and very attractive in appearance. The stage itself is quite wide and can be used to many small commercial show houses.
The most up to date electrical equipment is being installed. There will be three top boarders to work with the lights for the stage, consisting of two banks of six lights each, will be installed on the balcony. The main chandelier of the auditorium will have three overhead lights, the lighting lights will be controlled from the stage. A modern master switch box has been installed, to control all the lighting equipment, with the a and b which it will be possible to connect.
The dressing rooms, located back stage on the south side of the auditorium, are kept at least ten inches high and will be at least ten of the rooms. A small orchestra pit has been placed in the back room.
When work is completed the auditorium is expected to seat about 700 signals.
Freshmen Hear Lindley
Everyday Life Real Character Test, Students Told
"Today and tomorrow are the test-
times for you as well as in times
of examinations." Chanielson F. H.
Monday evening at the auditorium.
"Our success depends on the way we rank ourselves every day in meeting situations," the chancellor said. "Success depends on how you act as the chancellor; willingness to think things out, willingness to work, and self justification."
his desire to know new students, he was persuaded to know them a number of years ago. E. B. Shultz, secretary of the N.A.C. (now the National Association of the articles in the October number of the Intercollegiate magazine which were presented to the new students; as an example, the co-ordinator of the Student Christian Movement. Of particular interest to the K. U. student is an article written by his friend, Mr. Eddy Davenport, the Dove, campus journal of liberal opinion. In addition the magazine contains much discussion of college problems, particularly as they relate to mathematics.
Fangone Christy, associate professor of music, led the singing of "Crimson and Cream" songs. Prof. Waldemar Geltchalk played a violin solo, accompanied by Mirel.
Because of the extremely close relation between the nerves that govern the heart and organs of the intestinal tract and those nerves that govern the heart and organs of the intestinal tract, actual disease of heart and intestinal tract may be largely due to eyes.
Washington, Sept. 18 — Eye iris is a great thief of nervous energy and is responsible for many cases of insomnia, disturbances of circulation and gastro-intestinal tract, according to the National Institutes of Health in International Clinics.
Eve Strain Steals Energy
Eye stress, according to Doctor Jones is "the overcoming, by unconscious efforts of an impudent in the form of a violent attack," and it has no relation to next or fine work and is most common in persons having nearly perfect vision, either with
Stress Is Cause of Other Ills Doctor Reports
Doctor Jones quotes from his own experience of many cases of vertigo, tinnitus and other ailments and poor nutrition in children that were relieved by relieving the pain.
Charles Embubber, 130, was so matted to the Missouri bar during the summer. He is one of the first men to pass to pass to Missouri examination.
Today's Paper
Evening papers each week day except Saturday, and a Sunday morning editorial publication schedule.
Regular evening publication with full leased wire service of the United Press will start this evening.
Is the last of the morning editions.
Be sure your subscription is turned in before tonight so that you will not miss it the regular evening issues.
Sorority Pledges
Rush week for all sororities ended Sunday night, and Monday was a day of silence. Yesterday the lists of preferences were compared and the Kanan secured the following partial afternoon. Security pledges yesterday afternoon.
--in the early days of the world, the Indians say, the sun did not hide tranquil and undimanded through the sky as he does now. At that time there was a black monster that was continually contesting his supremacy. His name was Yieto, and many were the battles that he and the sun fought. This Titelo lived in a cave in the mountains where the sun would sally forth and contend with the sun. He had long and strongly mused arms and powerfully clawed bands. And his bones were of stones that were so hard that the sun at any places in the sky.
Pi Beta Phi
Virginia Coffin, Carolina Combs, Kansas City Chiefs, San Francisco 49ers, Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Workaholics, Warren Wimpey, Volunteer Variety, Arizona Wildcats, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Dora Hinkle, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien,
Norman, Horton; Corvallis Adam; Geraldine,
Elaine; Mike Marcy; Karin City; Mc Mae,
Apple Robert; Hollywood; Caill; Katherine
Appear
Alpha Chi Omega
Grandiflora Parnoe, Larry Summers, Kansas City
Akron, Iowa. Keen, Evan Spivey, Kansas City,
St Louis. Foster, Bertie Bartlett, Bartlett
Jones, Izzy, Robbie Winnard, Winnard Mar-
sons, Izzy, Robbie Winnard, Winnard Mar-
r
Kappa Alpha Theta
Louisien, Adam, Coryne, Margaret, Marianne, Mark, Michael, Matthew, Marion, Neil, Nicholas, Noah, Benjamin, Leonard, Louiseon, Gaynor, Gerald, Mary, Ms. Susan Holodin, Charlene, Chad, Eric, Martin, Sasan, Hodson, Charlotte, Diane, Jeffrey, Daniel, Darlie, Sam, Salma, Maurice, Harold, Ivan, Impatient, Daniel, Matthias, Samuel, Laurent, Liam, Nguyen, Magnolia, Jonathan, Matthew, Nicolas, Newton, Margaret, Matthew, Martin, Rachel, Gilbert, Maxwell, Martine, Warner, Rodney, Glennor
Dorothy Tischler, Lobc Churchill, Gale Le
Crest, Mrs. Joseph Worrick, Pennsylvania
Labor Law Center, Lincoln University,
Warwick, R.I. Bobby Schiller, Kaitlin S.
Bishop, Katherine M. Maed
Bishop, Leroy Lizard, Larry Houser, Law
Lawyer, David E. McNeil
Sigma Kappa
Miss Monroe, Laura Judd, Roberta Nelson,
Mary Hargrove, Sarah Dudley, Katie Kidd,
Lawrence Kidd, Kathleen Lathrop,
injunction, Mrs. Evelyn Burbridge, In-
viction, Ms. Elizabeth Burbridge, In-
viction, Mr. Evelyn Burbridge, Inviction,
Mr. Evelyn Burbridge, Spring
Invocation, Miss Hargrove, Miss
Hargrove
Alpha Delta Pr
Pattie Johnson, Tobee, Olivia, Gladys Hluyt,
Brian McDowell, Jennifer C. Walker, Maurice
McDowell, Lawrence, Katherine Kewyn
Arkansas City, George Glade, Holly
O'Connor, Jake Wendy, Chris Mey,
Carol Courtright, Holdenbury, Duncan Chrys
Durphy, Hammie, Helen Peden, Loris
Charter, Kimya City, Ms., Martha Maele
Margaret Jane Winkel, Lawrence; Dorothy
Toupie, Toukie Nettie, Dodge City
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Xi Delta
Alain Sanko, Pratt; Helen Foenning, Larred
Charlotte Smith, Kansas, Canoa M.; Mo. Alaise
Stbudey,纽春烫; Margarita Koeh-
Lawrence; Evergreen Flanagan, St. Joseph,
Kansas
Marianne Kire, Helen Deschawy Judith Ebel, Mark Kire, Rebecca Jenkins, Jennifer L. Klugman, Gloria Fulton, Cindy COY, Karen Helen, Michael Tiffany, Diana Hirsch, Sharon Moore, Finnore Johnson, Finlay Colefellow, Martine Fujita, Emma Menzies, Emma Fujita, Emma Menzies, Emma Fujita, Hirsch Green Menzies, Harriet Hirsch, Harriet Hirsch, Hirsch Green Menzies, Harriet Hirsch, Harriet Hirsch, Mo, Winifred Neely, Marianne Tire, Jane Bott, Babbag, Marchel
Theta Phi Alpha
Alabama, Mary M., Martin Lee Cardinal, Kentucky,
Birmingham, Mary S., McGraw-Hill, Tennessee,
Kansas City, Kimberly, Manhua, Mississippi,
New Orleans, Mary A., Nassau County, Denville,
Denville, Roseville, Waltham, New York,
Deville, Roseville, Waltham, New York,
Deville, Roseville, Waltham, New York,
Mary A., Nassau County, Deville, Roseville
Two Courses at Noon in School of Business
Alphu Omicron Pi
Markham James, Katherine Moore, Irvine Tate,
Kiangam City, Moe. Dorothy Adams, McIntosh;
Bernice Farris, Paulie Brown, Pete Moore
Garnet, Lakatinga, Lakatinga, Mary;
Garnet, Aichion
Delta Zeta
Two courses in the School of Biology at Yale are offered during the lunch hour, 12:30 to 1:29. The courses are Economic History of the S. Sec., "B.R.", and Acr Evolution.
Frank T. Stecken, dean of the school, called particular attention to his concerns regarding the success students may know that the 12:30 in the class schedule is not a miss.
Convocations Are Freshman's Chief Occupation Today
Campus Leaders to Appea
at Two Meetings This
Morning; Lindley
F. Ferguson
in Evening
The two freshman convocations
were at 9 am and 11 am, m this
morning are at 10 am. Auditorium,
recorded to John R.
Dyer, dean of men, who is in charge
"All students who are not enrolling or taking the hospital examinations are expected to attend the first convocation. The second convocation is 11 a.m. for those who were unable to attend the earlier one." Dany Dee
The convocation programs will consist of talks by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and John R. Drcv, men's Self Governing Association, Men's Student Council, the Y. W. C. A., M. Y. C. A., the cheerleader, and several other campus leaders are to be given the will be given by some o f the group.
Prof. Eugene Christy, of the School of Fine Arts, will lead the freshmen in a group of voicelections. At 11 a.m., the program will be rein the early days of the world, the Indians say, the sun did not hide tranquil and undimanded through the sky as he does now. At that time there was a black monster that was continually contesting his supremacy. His name was Yieto, and many were the battles that he and the sun fought. This Titelo lived in a cave in the mountains where the sun would sally forth and contend with the sun. He had long and strongly mused arms and powerfully clawed bands. And his bones were of stones that were so hard that the sun at any places in the sky.
At 7:30 p.m. m. Chancellor Landy will address the new students in the Auditorium. This concession is required and all women are expected to attend.
During the day enrollment and registration will be continued for those who have not completed these necessary requirements.
The all-University mixer which is to be held in the Union building will begin immediately at the close of the chancellor's talk.
Power in Atom Is Hard to Get, Germans Learn
Numerical Methods for Physics
1. Use numerical methods to solve equations of motion.
2. Apply numerical methods to study fluid dynamics.
3. Utilize numerical methods to analyze electrical circuits.
4. Explore numerical methods in computer graphics and animation.
5. Use numerical methods to develop computational algorithms for scientific applications.
Berlin, Sept. 18.—The unlocking of vast stores of atomic energy must traine a twentieth alechemist's dream for a while, if results of researches in the Physics/Technical Field are substituted crack an atom.
According to quantitative measure it requires too much bombardment to form a single atom of aluminum or magnesium requires on an order of magnitude more electron free electrons. for the destruction of one boron atom 100,000 alpha par-
The Chile station of the Lick Observatory has been sold to the Catholic University of Chile.
Women's Glee Club Tryout Date Is Set by Director
Truppa for the Women's Glee Club will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Sept. 24 and 25, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Miss Moore's studio, institution building, according to Miss Agnes Husband, director of the club.
E. D. Hay, head of the mechanical and industrial engineering in the School of Engineering and Aeronautics at the University course. Before coming to the University, Professor Hay was head of the School of Engineering at the University.
Students enrolling in the course are co-operating with the Aero Club, but they will be connected in no way with the club as their work deals only with engineering, construction and design of the airplane, according to Dean Shad.
Dr. H. Serger, a German investigator, has found that aluminum is much less attached by fruit acids than is the tin of the usual timed iorn cans.
Petrified Tree Trunks Are Bones of Monster, Yietso, Slain by Sun, Is Belief of Southwestern Indians
(Science Service)
"The club is open to all women regularly enrolled in the University and we hope that those interested in give us out this year," Miss Hughson said.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 18—The Navajo Indians of the Southwest have a strange and fantastic legend to account for the great stone tree trunks whose brained columns strew over the desert region of the famous Petrified Forest.
The demand for such a course has been increasing and the university is unable to offer the course taught and according to Dean Shad the enrollment is going to be larger than expected. This will require real work for all students in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
"All former members of the club must sign up in my office before the tryouts on Monday if they desire a male club membership," Mhusa said.
When he was defeated in his fight, he would have to rest many days and often even many months before he was able to retrieve the body. He was compulsively抓ed. Also, at times during these terrible bouts he would get a finger, hand or limb so broken that he would have to discard it and keep it in a new part in the place of the disabled one. The bones of these disabled discarded parts, which were of stone, were ripped from the ridge from time to time as they got in his way; and thus for years and ages the stone-wood accumulated. In the garden there was a wooded area in a grass-detached home with his mother, Shemah, and his sister, Zoonie. One winter it got very cold. Finally as they had no water, they used their plywood wood. As the sun set before he reached the forest he slept out where he was. Then on the next day he came across the house.
Aero Engineering Is New Course Offered Here This Semester
No Actual Flying to Be Taught Constructional Principles Chief Subject
The course which is offered this semester will be followed by another one. The students will deal with only the construction and engineering side of the architecture field, and the work will be given. The course does not include any instruction in actual construction.
Increasing the number of subjects offered and at the same time meeting in increasing demand for a course required by most colleges, and maintenance of airplanes, a three-hour course in aeronautical engineering has been added to the list of courses offered in the school of Religion. This new program will be Dean G. C, Shand, of that school.
what he supposed was pitch wood, quantity of which he chopped.
When he reached his home it was growing dark the second night. So he slept out doors in front of his bogon where Zoonie found him still sleeping when he returned. She also noticed the wood, just as their grandmother came out of the house. And instead of pitch wood he had brought stones of Yetsub; whereupon his grandmother soiled him and told him to throw the bones
In time Kee grew to be a great man. Time and again he visited the mountain where he had obtained the bone of his mother, and she made god and saacrifice. Then one day he discovered the cave where the monster lived; and, at niging the rising of the sun on the following morning, he came to deliver prayer, of the brother's abode.
Just as he was telling the sun new he saw the great black tree leaping above the mountains to the attack Quickly Kee called the men of his army to attack him and the powers of good to aid the sun it battle against darkness.
Right against the face of the sun leaped the monster. It stretched its fierce arms and clawing hands toward the sun's rim. Then the battle began in earnest. The sun attacked him with a sword, but the gods, and added by the prayers of the then good people of earth, he finally overcame it.
In this battle of all battles the sun's rays pierced Yietso's body, and his blood, on reaching the earth, was congealed in lava flows. Finally he set fire to the sand mounted triumphantly in the heavens, as he spread his invigorating and cheering light over land and sea. And the Flateau region is still incredibly bright, with its rocks, called by Navajo Yietsoo, the bones of Yietso.
3,529 Is Number Having Registered Tuesday Evening
That Figure Only 51 Less Than at Corresponding Time in Fall of 1927
Total registration at the close of business Tuesday afternoon was 3-529 as against the total of 3,580 which is the corresponding time a year ago.
The registration Saturday evening was nearly 200 less than for the previous year, that of Monday about a week later, while Tuesday's was about 50.
This shows a still newer approach to last year's figures than did the final year, when the final number may at least reach last year's total, though it is doubtful that the optimistic predictions will be fulfilled. Thousand enrollment will be fulfilled.
The chief interest of students today line in the process of enrollment in classes, and in the payment of fees. The second point is that it was hard to 3' o'clock before a line began to form in front of the office of the bursar, where the fees are
Tomorrow will be the last day of registration before classes begin, and it is still believed that the total at the show should equal to if not more than, that of last year. A few scattering registrations are always received for a number of weeks during the fall, and will serve to swell the final figure.
Engel at P. B. K. Meeting
Professor of German Elected District President
Prof. E. F, Engel, a delegate from the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, attended the triennial conference of that society at Delaware, Ohio, last week. One hundred and sixty students were represented at the meeting. The chapter at K. U. was installed in 1890 and is the only one in Kansas.
Prof. John H. Hess, A.B. '88, head of the department of German at Ohio University, and Prof. Harvey Walker, A. B. '23, who is assistant professor of political economy at Ohio University, also attended the business meeting was the granting of seven new chapters.
Professor Engel was chosen president of the north central district comprising eight states in which 15 chapters are located.
While in Ohio Professor Engel visited his son, Dr. William Engel who shared the research at the Cleveland clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. He also spent a day in Chillicothe, Otoh, with his old friend, Clarence Sears, who knew the University over thirty years ago.
Ticker Now Counts Pulse
Cardiotachometer Marks Beat of Heart on Tape
New York, Sept. 18—A new instrument like the ticker of stock brokers's offices, in which the action current of the heart doubles for an electric physician, is now being used by physicians to measure blood pressure and old-fashioned method of counting the pulse with 'band and watche.
The new instrument, called cardio-
meterometer, is much more accurate
than a traditional stethoscope and
sources of conditions of exercise and
rest. A pair of electrodes, fastened on
the lower耳 and upper right chest,
are placed in each ear. The heart
each heart beat, which passes through
an amplifier and is recorded by a
signal recorder which marks each
beat.
The instrument was designed by Dr. Ernest, Boat of this city, in collabrizit and Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, also of New York.
Washington — Thoroughly impregnated with crescoe, railroad tapes have an indefinite life on street lines even when the wood is not of a kind that is ordinarily considered as resistant to decay, according to the forest ser-
Washington.—A device which experts believe will save the lives of men submerged in sunken submarines has been devised by the naval bureau of construction and repairs after years of exhaustive research.
Lemingrad - Six billion tons of the commercially useful chemical, Glauber's salt, is made available each month on the shore of the Caspian sea.