Salt Lake Telegram du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • 8

8 b. THE SALT LAKE TELEGRAM I FRIDAY EVEl EVENING ING APRIL 24 1931 1 ONLY wiLl be discussed dis Affairsof the heart and kindred problems I cussedcassed In this department 0 Letters questions ant anc requests for ad advice nee should be addressed I to MISS BETTY BLAIR HEARTS HEART'S UA hAVEN EN TELEGRAMSALT side of the paper 0 LAKE Write Write- legibly upon one the right name and address 0 It Is necessary that hat yonyou append I but these theo will be bo held In strict confidence and will by no means appear in print Ed Ed WHY WilY MEN LEAVE HOME nOME pear Dear Miss Blair Pardon this masculine intrusion into your our feminine realm but I have chest that may something on In my throw a a. little light on the mystery of mans man's wandering affections which has Jias been en cussed and discussed much In your columns of late As you ou said s' Variety Variety Vari Van or lr Shakespeare so aptly ety is the spice of life liCe but bat in spitespile of this you will ill find most husbands will follow the path of least resistance resis- tancetance t. ifir given en halfhair a chance and that path is to go home for a quiet with iCle Fc and a 3 book And the modernmodem wife fife lias has little else to fo do but use her artifices and wiles and talents to hold her man nian If Jl she only would would would-no no kids to scrub dress Seed and rustic off to the school no washing lu no nJ no sa socks ks to darn aio no chickens to feed Yet thishits is what she docsdoes Drags herself out into the kitchen half hate an late adorned In slippers sUppers and sloppy kimono hair all fuz fuzzy uzzy and eyes half shut She turns on the Ole toaster and burnsbums the toast and forgets to turn urn on Oil thothe electric percolator She turns on the electric egg elJ cooker but breaks the egg cps taking it out Finally she goes to the electric Icebox and sets ets some seine cold leftovers ers for hubb hubby's breakfast Before he pets gets off oft the jOrch she has gone back to bed He lie comes home expecting to find her LCT and the house all aU cleaned up like a new dollar and finds she isn't there there- atat all aU and the Hie house looks like a a. cyclone cy- cy cloneclono had hit it amidships She has gonegono to the Gossipers Gossipers' club to lo Rive give Rivea c- aa paper on the needs of the cannibals cannibal isles Hubby doesdocs in tho South sea I find a 3 hill 1111 for a new hat and seven sc pairs of or chiffon hose downtown for his Hubby goes back cats ts and returns thinking he lie will spend a nice quiet evening with the little woman lie He finds her and a dozen liens hens smoking over the bridge tables Then modemmodern wives wonder why flappers rs are stealing their men Nino ino times out outS of or ten they just drive them away and couldn't do a better job dob with mth a buggy whip DISGUSTED What kind of oC a husband must he have been who could have driven his wife ife to such extremes Is he a 3 man whose sense of ot humor has taken talen a permanent vacation whose sense of superiority has suffered injury We Ve cant can't help thinking that when wives Vi follow Collow the trail of least resistance as the wife herein described has done there must be another side to thethc story which we have not riot yet ct heard Was hubby a tightwad a nagger Did lie he lack courage and Such a a.

wile wife such a a. man such a household must have had a a. wrong beginning nning I know of or a girl who married a a. man with a n. small salary because she loved him flint She had been used to all thethc comforts and someof oi the luxuries of oC life lUe He made sufficient that she could have had some degree of oC comcorn fort But she didn't get it He always had what he wanted In the way war of clothes and spending money She never ne knew what it was to have 50 cents in her purse at one time He did cUd the marketing himself bringing homeborne a a.

pat of oC butter 10 cents' cents worth of DC sugar a steak not large enough for two When he stayed out for dinner dinner din din- nerncr he did no marketing marketing- at all Is it such a a. homohome as this that broke the spirit of oC the wife and pushed her into great extremes of indolence and personal personal personal per per- extravagance Will some of the wives come forward and let us hear the other side to the story that in indicts in- in diets not one wIre wife but man many TYPE COLORS Dear Miss Blair WeWo arcare two girls wHit reddish brown hair blue eyes and fair comcorn What hat colors should vo we wear also what makeup keup should vo wo use PEP AND PEPPER Thank 3 you ou You are muchthe Nancy Carroll type Pep and Pepper and should d- useuse natural powder a medium lipstick lipstick lip lipstick sUck Just a little mascara on your lashes Try the youngest colors In the world world spring spring greens delphinium blues not me blue the browns of oC the boughs of trees the yellows in nasturtiums COLLEGE GIRLSGIRL'S AVERAGE Dear Dar Miss Blair Will youyoo kindlyhelp mesue with a beauty problem Is therethero such a thing asa college girlsgirl's average for measurements incas meas If so will you ou print it for for- me for- me for- meme or tell me where I may get it I Ishall Ishall shall appreciate any help you may give ve BETTY Measurements have been taken of many collegegirls to find the aver er age Here are thothe resl results ts Height 5 feet Ceet 32 inches weight 1194 pounds ne neck inches chest inches chest expanded waist hips thigh calf ankle an an- ide ankle an- an kleide 81 upper arm forearm 8666wrist 6 CLOTHES FOR TRIP ABROAD Dear Miss Blair Here lIere is joyful news My Iy husbandshusband's firm is sending him abroad on bus- ness business business busi bus ness and he lieis taking me with him Please tell teU me what luggage and what clothes lothes I shall need for a short trip And thanks a thousand GEN Choose hand luggage for your our trip Trunks area nuisanceTake only clothes that will do for Cor both boat and land You will need asteamer coat coat coat- make it tweed There will be times when you can wear It in Europe as well wen and nothing is smart smarter than tweed for a a. topcoat Put Pit inhi two silk dresses Have one a a. smart print on a 3 dark ground One of oC the lovely printed chiffon ensembles long long dress short Jacket will Jacket will do for both afternoon and evening provid- Ing providing providing provid providing you will wUl not need formal eveningevening- wearwear on land Take a a. knitted sports suit with shoes and stockings to match Have two pairs street shoes and oneono pair pah- of oC evening slippers sUppers Have one hat with a brimand one which fits its the head closely so 50 that you can lie back in your our steamer chair Take plenty of handkerchiefs washable underwear and gloves And take my best wishes for the most wonderful time you ever have had I STUBBORN SORE QUICKLY YIELDS TO RESINOL dFora long time I was incapacitated by a sora which resulted from a a.

eliver run under my thumb nail tun whole holc hand became infected For three months my thumb would not heal and nail would not grow on it After trying trying try ing several prescribed treatments to no avail I purchased Resinol Resina Ointment Inside of two weeks the sore began to heatheal and after the third week the new nail waswaa almost complete Signed Signed Signed- Mra Mrs HelenHelco Mack MichMick Ointment and Soi Soa Soap arearorc invaluable for or aU all kind of kIn Ask Aak 3 III for or them ForTor free ero fe write writ Dc 78 Dalto Md 1 ITH rm HE I- m- m- I I I I I 1 Th ic li St S- for or GUAR baking powder C. rj the 1 Baking Powder the next time you bake and Us its quality by results You will find ndthere is none better i purer or more efficient I You save in buying and save in using KG IC Baking Powder ITS IT'S DOUBLE ACTING A. A 0 17 Ga i 25 ounces ounce for POWDER h. poy os BD MENT Every Stroke Soke Ti IT MeansYears ears of Protection Every stroke of the brush counts when hen you use LOWEBROTHERS High Standard PaintTaint Its It's the finest quality you jou can buy It buy It goes roes further lasts ts longer looks better For thebest in Paints and Wall Papers visit this modern store the Surface tad ve GLASS GLASS' NIA Ala 0 tf CUSS fall LaV Lal Clif USED ICE BOXES Real Bargains Choose irom from used ice boxes You will viII find excellent values for very little money On display at- the at at- the I I- tt the Wholesale Plant South West Street McCLANAHAN'S 27 29 WEST BROADWAY I Wit cat Where You Arrange the Terms Choice of Many Lovely Frocks On Sale at 90 And 90 Down 1 Jr Weekly dy And you wear your selections selections at once A Hun Hun- of ot dresses 1 i i- i- II VAR SI 1 4 4 I I The better dresses bear thisdistinction 1485 1985 85 4 DANCE FROCKS 0 85 1285 Very Small Payments i TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS SLITS COATS Displaying the modes most popular in a variety 1 of colors colors- 1485 Down Down Weekly Review our huge stocks YOUR OWN TERMS or Eli 1 Fashion Plaque IRISH LACE CE again comes into fashion in this season of or lace ace In Inthis tillS this illustration of a collar and cuff cur set it Is combined with white handkerchief handkerchief hand handkerchief linen Your Eaby And nd Mine Inc By Myrtle Moyer Eldred SPARE BABY'SDABY'S NERVOUS SYSTEM Fear Is one of ot thothe fundamental emotions of or whIch even tiny babies arearc capable Their fear is aroused by loud sounds and by an art expectation of being dropped Later on other fears may develop through asso association with these two If babies are universally terrified by loud soundsrounds they also have the faculty fac fac- ty of becoming terrified of oC other quite harmless things which arearc presented propre to them at nt the moment when they are experiencing this fear It was demonstrated that a repulsive reptile would arouse only interest in the baby until that same reptile was presented presented pre pre- at the same moment in which a loud bang assailed baby's babs ears If II this were repeated often enough the baby showed thethc same terror of the snake nako as hehc formerly exhibited to toward toward to- to ward the loud sound We say Eay then that the baby was conditioned to to- aa fear of oC the snake NOISES AT HOME nOnE Pavlov's dog which man many of or you rou have ha perhaps seen in educational movie exhibitions is the classic ex example example example ex- ex ample of conditioning The flow law of saliva a at the approach of oC food was considered an indication of pleasurable pleasurable pleasur- ableable anticipation But when a a. bellbelI was rung repeatedly as the foodrood was Vias offered very shortly the food could be omitted entirely and the saliva wouldflow low freely at the sound of ot the bell Suppose we translate these thee experiments experi- mentsments into something more nearly approaching our home experiences There are sufficient noise making instruments Instruments in- in in anyny homeborne to make it possible to frighten a bab baby a dozen times a a.

day Heavy objects fall Roller shades snap up And wewc have hac vacuum sweepers with their noisy suction shrill bells loud musical in- in If II the baby shows terror of oC these then any other harmless object object ob- ob presented at the same time or any habit which we may try to Introduce introduce introduce intro introduce may become terrifying to the child 1 if combined with the noise EASING IT FOR BABY If II wewc are putting baby in his bed at at- the at- thethe moment when a a. pile pUe of oC dishes trashes Crashes to the floor it is quite to be expected that each time baby Is put into bed after that he may cry pitifully pit piti fulI fully remembering his fear Lear experience experi- enceence at that moment It If baby is taken to the home of some stranger and an excited dog barks furiously at him or the hubbub of excitement terrifies ter ter- him hint he may forever dislike strange homes and strange people and certainly all dogs This should make the mother most careful in the way she introduces new foods new faces new habits and strange objects to thetho baby There should be a a. real effort to see that thothe Initial experiences are pleasurable A mother knows that iif she offers a strange food masked by a well eIl liked one baby will eventually come to accept accept ac ac- ac- ac thethc new food alone I If strange persons approach baby while he is safe In his mothersmother's arms and make no forcible efforts to take him away the baby will become used to strange people and eventually they will not terrify him I If the child chUd has become terrified of oC some object or animal or some natural natural natural nat natural experience because i it has be become become become be- be comeassociated with terror the mother can make a a. diligent effort to erase the bad impression by repeating the experience and attaching It more firmly to something pleasurable and interesting to the child Conditioning ConditionCondition- ing works both ways P. 's She Sh Got ft the Job I I I i Well well If It I Isn't nt our old friend Professor Florens up to his lib old tricks of picking cmem and prettier lies He's es e's just told photographers photographers photo raphers not to shoot pictures until they seesec the whiteswhitt's of her eyes the eyes the subject being In Dorothy Golf Dell the New Orleans girl who became Miss Universe Flo Is casting for or another Follies andfour hundred assorted beauties stormed the be stage door for tor the first calL I I 0 Seasonal dally dall dike hlee and 0 0 en preparation of or tollloll planning elset- elset YOUR 0 i R.

Ine DC and ITi flower tower culture by b. on one ODe of the be I I foremost fl floriculturists In Salt SLIt Lake Lake- II City lo to Ibis Ibb column rot col I eon will be answered promptly when I A accompanied by name sodand addres both both- ofof or which willwUl be bo omitted upon request 0 I a 0 GL GLADIOLUS The gladiolus of oC today Loday for size of bloom form and beauty of oC color far surpasses the older varieties with few exceptions Their adaptability for gardengirden decoration or as cut flowers during the summer months Is not excelled ex cx- celled by any other bulbous plant Gladioli are grown from bl cormscorrns which must be planted in the spring but dug duS up andstored over oyer winter Inter To succeed gladioli need rich soil soU thorough cultivation and plenty of water The best way to prepare a bed bed- is bed- is bed- is is to turn under manure In thefall let it lie rough until spring then spade deeply and pulverize thor thoro Mineral fertilizer or bone meal may be substituted for manure now and the ground then spaded deeply Gladioli may be planted in special beds in front of shrubbery along pathways and among perennials They need sunshine to thrive It is always wise to plant the bulbs or corms four inches below the surface so that when the leaves and flowers appear the plants will not be top heavy and topple over Always plant them about eighteen inches part apart and not all at the tIme tune to same came prolong prolong prolong pro prolong their blooming season Otherwise Otherwise Other Otherwise all the gladioli will flower lower at once and will not afford as much pleasure as a longer blooming sc season on would Do not keep the plants too wet to begin with for 1 if 11 you ou do the bulbs will rot Some very beautiful varieties are are- Henry Ford dark purple Louise bright lavender with wine col col- col or ored d- dbl bl blotch lie at ih the throat t- tri Crimson ri Glow deep crimson flowers lowers lighter at the throat Evelyn Eveln Kertland pure rose pink Marshal Foch glowing salmon pink with tiny red blotch at at- the at- the at- thethe throat Mrs Doctor Norton creamy white Mrs Frank Pendleton salmon pink with a blotched red throat Mrs H. E. Bo Bothin flesh sal salt mon pink with flame name scarlet center Panama a deeper shade pink Purle Pur Pur- pIe le Glory which speaks for itself White Glory Attraction crimson carmine carmine car carmine bearin bearing a satiny sheen Gretchen Zang a free blooming softsofi pink merging intoscarlet on lower petals Mrs Francis King soft cora coral red lightly with scarlet Niag- araaraa richthick cream the lower petals petals pet petals ala heavily glidedgilded and Peace a very verj tall taU variety with pure whiteflowers whose lower throats are streaked anc and dusted with lilac Two outstandingly beautiful varl var- cUeseUes arearc Rose Ash a beautiful blend of DC old rose gray pink and red and a smooth sulphur yellow ellow The Tho group should not be overlooked as the they are extreme extremely atnt active tn-active subjects for vase decoration the colors including various shades shade Of yellow vellow Ann pi pink kt tons tones When cutting the flowers cut them about six Inches above the ground As gladiolus will have hae their ene ene- niles mIes in lii Insects and fungi it is we wel to dip the bulbs before putting them into the ground For this purpose us use one part of oC 40 perpcr cent formaldehyde solution to parts of ot wa water r. The Th bulbs should bebc left in the solution for from three to five lve minutes immediately im Ira mediately before planting Lost Race of Red Haired Giants Lived in Nevada Scientist Says After Discovering Huge Skeleton Declares He Has las Proof That Mayans Once Lived in in- This in- ThisThis Region LOVELOCK Ne Nov April 24 UP UP- UP John T.

Reidlocal archeologist announced announced announced an an- today tue discovery of or the skeleton of a seven and a halfhall foot Indian which he said offered evidences evi- dene evi evi- denedences that a race of oC giants once in inhabited inhabited In- In habited the region surrounding Love Lore lock At the same time Reid said he had other evidence which he refused to divulge which ma may establish that th the ancient Mayans of ot Central America also onceonoe Inhabited this portion ot of Nevada A number of inscriptions found by Reid arc being deciphered by him in the he hope they will ill link the Mayans Mayan with the early history of oC Nevada Reid said STUDIES DISCOVERIES The giant glan skeleton was identified by Reid as one of the race of or SId Calis red haired Indians of grea great stature who he said were descrIbed In native lore as having lived lied here re Reid would not elaborate on the ex extent ex- ex I tent of oC his discoveries until he lie has ha studied them further Tho giant skeleton was found by Lloyd DeDc La a coworker of oC Reid a few miles south of ththe Rogers reservation reser ranch here I Iwas It was In a perfect state of ire seria liontion with parts of oC red hairhah still clinging to theskull Tho The two students students students stu students have not removed it from its resting place in the sand or a dr dry lake bed As a bo boy Reid rode ode the desert deser wastelands on horseback with olold Captain Capt-aln Natches chiefofall aU Piute Pint Indians Tho The chief firstinterested Reid in an old race of strange people peo pee pie who he said came from somewhere somewhere somewhere some somewhere southfouth and settled in this re re- re glongion lon They were a warlike warlike war warlike cannibal race of red-headed red In Indians Indians In- In gigantic in iti stature st vitriolic vitriol and fearless in combat who waged a savage warfare against the peaceful Flutes FEUD RELATED The feud continued for genera Hons the chief recounted but finally despite their prowess in battle ththe red headed werewore exter- exter This occurred about fU five or six centuries ago Only six women were left in the final massacre anc and they settled in what is now the Lovelock Lovelock Lovelock Love Lovelock and FallenFallon regions gions of or Nevada Traces of ot their blood still can be found In a few Indians now living here Reid said Reid a mining engineer by profession profes- sionsionslon has an office here containing thousands of oC volumes on prehistoric races Scores of oC skulls sk skeletons skeleton and strange relics cover the wal wal- and walls and dangle from the ceiling cellins He ha has intinterested rested the entire town In his wor work and people frequently bring inhi tens they have hare found to ask him abouttheir historic value The 1 STORY by HAL COCHRAN PICTURESCOCHRAN PICTURES by KING i i 1 jJ I i i- II Ft 11 JE MW 4 illi Read the Story Then Color the Picture Wee Clowny downy watched the little tots tots- aa while andthen said Lots Lot and lots lots- of lots- of lots- ofof times 1 think I know a heap but now I feel Im I'm dumb You Chinese youngsters work away while I just spend my time In Irs play Sometimes I fear that though I tried I couldn't add a sum One of the Chinese tots Just smiled and said You arearc a a. lucky child You travel all aU aroundthe world and seesec a heap of oC things That wayyou OU cannot help but learn For such a a. nice long trip I yearn But But- II will have to waitwalt and see Just what thefuture brings The Travel Man then said Well WelI we have hae lots of other things to see Were We're going now to which ismiles and mile mUe awayawny lc I planned so 50 we can take a boat and you can all sleep while we float noat across the deep blue waters Come I lets let's be upon our out wa way And so they went down to the dock Said aiU Coppy oppy Will the big bis Oh the boat Doat rockrook no replied Travel Man Its safe ute as It can be All AH right saidRId Coppy I dont don't mind If we leave far behind And shortly they were sailing out across the deep blue sea ea The trip was pleasant all the wa way There came canoe a very cry loud Hurray 1 I when Mister Travel Man Mars announced Come on on weve we've landed safe and sound They scampered to the shore and then be began an to look around again Some wheeled two-wheeled funny bu buggiesgies were the first things that they found Oh le let us take a a. ride cried one I I know twill be a lot of oC run The Travel Man replied Why sure WeWc will not miss ml a Each Tiny- Tiny mite then spread a grin and very shortly hopped rl right ht In And a- they a a. ni they jogged along the str street they aU- gan allail began gan to sing Copyright NEA Service Inc The The eatcat at a rca real Chi Chinese restaurant in thetho nextneat story Helping ng TheThc I By MRS mS ALEXANDER GEORGE SUNDAYSSUNDAY'S MEALS Breakfast FreshBerries or canned ones Wheat CerealCercal and Cream Dutt Buttered Toast Egg Omelet Fig Muffins Coffee Dinner Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes Dutt Buttered Lima Beans Bread Currant Jelly Tomato Jelly Salad Chocolate Cream Pie PIc Coffee CoHee Supper Sup Tuna and Egg Salad Bread Butter Spice Drop Cakes Tea Tomato Jelly Salad 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin 4 tablespoons cold water 2 cups tomatoes to tomatoes to- to matoes 21 cup hot water 1 teaspoon salt alt 41 teaspoon pepper 2 bay leaves eaves aves 3 celery leavleaves 2 slicesonions 4 whole cloves 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers 21 teaspoon sugar Soak gelatin In cold water Mix rest est of Ingredients ins Cover and cook lowly ly 20 minutes Strain through coarse meshed hed sieve Heat to boiling point and pour over gelatin mixture Stir SUr until dissolved Pour Into vidual molds rI rinsed ed out of cold water Set in cold place to stiffen on lettuce and surround with majon- majon Chocolate Cream PieFie 1 3 11 3 1 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 8 1 te teaspoon poon salt 1 I cup cun sugar ugar i eggs 1 te teaspoon van vanilla i.

21 cup cup milk 3 tablespoons fat melted Mix andbeat ingredients three minutes Pourinto two layer cake pans jans fitted with waxed papers Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven Cool Coo and add filling Filling 21 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 square chocolate cut fine 21 cup milk 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon teaspoon tea t. spoon butter 8 1 teaspoon salt Blend sugar and flour Add chocolate chocolate chocolate choc choc- milk and egg Cook slowly and stir sUr constantly until filling be becomes becomes becomes be- be comes thickand creamy Add res rest of ingredients and beat well Cool Use as filling mUng between two baked cake cak layers ayers Spread with whipped hipped cream I Cut In wedge-shaped wedge pieces an and serve with fork Evening Party Refreshments Shrimp Shrimp Salad Hot Biscuit Olives Pickles Fruit Cookies Coffee CoHee To have candlescandies fit it into candlesticks candlesticks candle candlesticks dip theminto hot water ater anc and then press into the sticks Hold in place untilthe wax hashardened I Polished hard coal has been use used I as a substitute for Jet In makin making II rings 'S S- In I In parts of Europe goats are driven drive through the streets and milked at nt ththe the- door the- doordoor of oC the customer ma 1 r. Daily Vail Health Service St Life and mul High Temperatures ByDy DR MORRIS FISHBEIN DEIN Editor Journal of or the American Medical Association and of Hygeia the Health Magazine The recent report of a case In Chicago Chi cago hiin which a child with a fever of 09 hashns continued to live Jive for a a. considerable con- con period has again roused In- In crest f-crest in the possibility of or life after a high temperature Unquestionably when a temperature tempera tempera- lure ture ure exceeds which Is the maximum maxi max mum registration on the ordinary ordinal fever ever thermometer conditions occur affecting the cellsceIls of the body generally gen- gen rally which arearc incompatible with life Ife A British Investigator in 1930 reported a case care of a child chUdwho had a temperature by rectumtum of or The child was WM immediately put Into a tepid bath the tem temperature came down own to and It did not again reach each the exceptionally high point first mentioned If Ie It had remained at that high point death would no doubt have occurred Apparently such uch temperatures result from some disorder of the portion of the brain which is primarily concerned with regulation of or the bod body temperatures It is wellknown that exceedingly high temperatures may be present as as- hethe he final temperatures in case of certain diseases In the case of complete absence of oC water from the the- ody body ody for any considerable period of time extraordinarily high tempera- tempera Lures turcs may be reached Two cases have been recorded in which patients with meningitis reached turcs of and 1096 In one case of foodtood Poisoning th tha temperature reached 1074 jjust pre ceding death One case of DC is reported In which a baby in IQ weeks old reached a a. temperature or with recovery Two physician listed 38 patients with patient with severe vere who reached momentary with ultimate recover recovery In cases in which patients have en endeavored en- en to fool physicians the hoax hoat has been exposed by the use of ta two thermometers one in the rectum and one in the mouth I If the rec rectal thermometer indicates a normal te tern urn urn- of oC somewhere between fit ga and and a temperature of ot log or the person Is unquestionably n-i ma lingering Another method by which the malingerer malingerer ma malingerer gets sets away with his hb attempt to fool the physician by a high tern rn is to break the tho thermometer when he is unable to carry out his hi stunt In such cases questioning re results results re- re suIts in theinformation that numer ous oils thermometers have been bro brok en In an attempt to read the tern km of the patient British observers ha have havo recorded 14 cases of ot heat stroke with tempera temperatures lures over of whom six died and ant the remainder recovered The ter Ur rainal temperature just before death may reach exceedingly high figures figure but it may be stated In general genera that life Ufe Is incompatible with temperatures temper of very long sustained.