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“Start puffing,” ordered Mr. Kilby, ‘Tve blown smoke into this gadget until my mouth is dry.”
There was Mr. Kilby: hunched over something that resembled a couple of cigar boxes. The contraption had a light*bulb inside and a small peep-hole on the side. The long-legged Kilby would puff some smoke into the front of the boxes and then duck quickly around to the peep-hole at the side and try to adjust the slant onthe shelves so that small blower •would distribute the smoke evenly through the wire shelves. „
Bill Lyne reported that he squatted in front of the boxes and puffed away while Mr. Kilby continued his adjusting of the slants on the shelves. When Bill reached the point where he thought he Was about, to dry up and blow away from all te smoke, he glanced across the room—and there was a bee smoker. It was used for the continued experiments.
The results of Lucio _Kilby’s efforts were an air-filter, Tiuilt at about one-third the cost of a commercial one, and Mr. Kilby got himself written up the The Packer as having made and installed, the first air-purifier equipment with satisfactory service.
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE IS IDENTIFIED
Mrs.. Lee Thornton, was up 4n the Huntly neighborhood recently. In the course of asking directions and locating homes, she fcpoke with a gentleman who asked, "Who are you?” , - "I’m ‘ Frances Thornton, the county health nurse,” was the lady’s answer. <1
"Thornton? ' Thornton? Are you Lee Thornton’s daughter?” asked the gentleman. . -
The story is too good to keep, r Lee’s wife enjoyed it. In fact, everyone who has heard it has enjoyed it; except maybe Lee. It is reported that he has made threatening remarks about the man. ■ , .t,
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