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n ft* Mil ■ &g, '. , i sgSl nk\ / / A capsule of desiccants keeps salt dry, free flowing. Mrs. Mery Gamer, a Navy chemist, demonstrates with a shaker. V- • -gf”‘' .;■? m ■ "wmt : __ "HL- .. ft ya\\ j^K - \ JJ • - - in ii§! \V\ •. i. JtJ v . B frAJbft* Bfe. jflj hggl * IS O 1 l . p—,iff & Uvj f%3W \ \ v* A ,% \ hbf . ,m ”' v y“' iifri' / i—iiii 1 vjw" tf jflHnHkik. ■ * .■ • " "“ v '' HBIBB—B r iW3 aft.dnw vV. *..'. SH— '> ■+£&&&*<■ ■'.Mfesdo^tk :# IBMF -*j •fig®? * -IS* Y ■ '- J^fl ft[Bßswßli*'Blr*- s *”'i: ; 1 ■ SeLm*"'* <v.»«& »■•■ •^v;-^A*IiIw^'iSuEHSiBsHMHHIBBMBBi Desiccants may be kept, packed or in cup, in drawers or cupboards along with items to be dehumidified. Spaces shosdd be smell and tightly shut! SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D C. MARCH 8. ISM Navy Experimenters: Householders' Friends HOW WOULD you like to Start that stubborn our an cold, damp mornings? Keep your cupboards, closets and drawers dry and free from must indefi nitely, with little trouble or expense? Reduce unpleasant noise in your home, office or factory? - Prevent metal surfaces (tools mid machinery) from rusting without using heavy grease? Tou may do all these things (sod many more) with pose today, thanks to the Navy —or more specifically, the Naval fkiglnoar ing Experiment Station in Annapolis. Across the Severn River from the Naval By A. L. SINGLETON Star Staff Writer Academy, the Station is a busy center of activity in the fields of chemistry, mechan ical engineering, applied physics and metallurgy. Although its workers are searching solely for ways to help the Navy, they sometimes discover, as by-results, things the householder or handyman should know. “One of these things,” paints out Harold V. Nutt, Station technical director, Vis a short-cut to starting an engine that won’t turn over—on a small boat or a ear, for example. All you have to do sometimes Is drop a little ether in the manifold Or you can soak a rag in ether and hold It to the manifold intake.” CONTINUED 7