Traphagen
FRANK WEISS, an American chemist; born in Eaton, Ο., July 20, 1861; was graduated at the School of Mines, Columbia University, in 1882. He then pursued special studies in analytical and applied chemistry. He was Professor of Chemistry in the College of Montana in 1887-1893. In the latter year he accepted the chair of chemistry at the Montana State College and became chemist of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, and in 1917 was appointed professor of metallurgy in Publishers' Photo Service A TRAVELER'S TREE. THE THIRSTY TRAVELER WHO FINDS SUCH
A TREE CAN OBTAIN FROM ONE TO TWO QUARTS OF
WATER BY CUTTING ONE OF THE BRANCHES Enc. Vol. 9-p, 468 Ewing Galloway A TOBACCO CROP READY FOR CUTTING, IN THE REGION NEAR LEXINGTON, KY, Publishers' Photo Service TOBACCO DRYING IN THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA Underwood & Underwood A BRITISH VESSEL TORPEDOED AND SET ON FIRE BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE Herald Syndicate THE "LEVIATHAN" BRINGING AMERICAN SOLDIERS BACK FROM EUROPE. THE VESSEL WAS ONCE THE GERMAN "VATERLAND" Keystone View Company THE CITY OF TRENT, CAPITAL OF THE TRENTINO, WON BY ITALY AS A RESULT OF THE WAR Keystone View Company TOBLINO CASTLE IN THE TREΝΤΙΝΟ Ewing Galloway TRIESTE ON THE ADRIATIC, WON BY ITALY FROM AUSTRIA IN THE WORLD WAR TRAPHAGEN the South Dakota School of Mines. He was the author of bulletins on "Drinking Water"; "The Alkali Soils of Montana"; "The Sugar Beet in Montana"; etc.; and of "A New Departure in Cyanide Treatment" (1899); "Some Notes on the Estimation of Carbohydrates" (1899); "Notes on Alkali Soil in Montana" (1899); "Food Adulteration in Montana"; "Labor tana"; "Labor and Industry" (1900) etc.