Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1886 — Page 11

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

rmatlon

on Gwtl Virirtjr of Sin* pi* Things.

language te most universally spofcenf

fie Engl*1* language.

A Great Commercial Port. Will you please name the moat important merclal port In Aroericaf 2. The city at Jj thi» bank clearing ore the largest* L.

New York. 2. New York. The bank ings of New York are about ten times er thftn those of any other city.

A Well Paid Author.

bat living author is financially the roost su©ifal? milo Zola. His income is about 60,000 year. An Zola is perhaps the most promijjortrayer of characters noted for their mrity, this does not indicate that pure ting, like honesty, is the best policy.

The First Words of a Letter, writing to a married liulf how »hall I adher? Shall 1 write: "Mrs. and. then go with my letter, '"Dear madam,'* or "Madam?**

FOA-TK E.

tie conventional way to address a married is: "Dear Mrs. 13 If it Is a young it is: "Dear Miss B.-—"

The Bed Spot on Japiter.

'-n you give any explanation of the great red ton the planet Jupiter that has for tbo past •lit years attracted the attention of astronomers, '.(I Obliso A RZADtM. Iso explanation baa been given. The spot .entioned is 30,000 miles in length and b.UOO width, being oval shaped. It was iirst ticed in 1878. It has been referrod to various .uses, viz.: An emerging continent, a floatisland on an ocean,'lava poured out over vast area, smoke and steam from a long on tinuel eruption. These are tho supposiojM, but thoy are worthless. There is really explanation.

Lord Bacon.

Can you tell me who was called the "greatest* risest, meanest of mankind f" R- P. Huron Verulam—Lord Francis Bacon. xrd Ilacon was tho founder of one of tbo Teat schools of philosophy. Ho was a uniersal genius. But he betrayed his best friend, ho Earl of Essex, by becoming tho prosecuting attorney when Queen Elizabeth, desiring rid herself of her former favorite, put the mrl on trial.

Heat and Cold.

Can you tell me whether there are such things heat and cold* Or Is heat the absence of cold, cold the absence of heat? B. Technically speaking, there is no such thing hoot. Cold is the absence of beat. When no stands on a c:ld substance like marble cheat of the body goes into tho marble, .-Jo cold comes to replace it. But when th® xxly is warmed again, it is by absorbing noro heat.

The Csar's Income.

Will you pleasn inform a reader from what source tho czar of Russia receives his immense iitcome, which Is said to be more than $0,000,000 per year 8. N.

Tho crown domains of Russia comprise more than a million square miles. They include cultivated lands and forests in different parts of tho ompim Then tho crown derives largo incomo from tho gold, silver and copper and other mines in Siberia. Tho iucorao from all sources is supposed to lie over $12,-

T.000.

Decaying Vegetables.

1 was asked lately why vegetables, when they decay, first turn brown and then black. I could not reply. Will you please Inform mo?

Tiuohbr.

Tho hydrogen is separated from the mass of which the decaying vegotablo is composed, by tho process of decay, and loaves a larger (Hirtion of carlnm behind. Tho vegetable tlber contains per cent, of carbon when partially decayed there is 84 per cent., and Iv lion black with decay thero Is 56 per cent.

Frost.

1. Will you please Inform me why it Is that one finds on a cold winter morning the frost on the aliiKS? a. What Is It that api?ars as steam coming from tho mouth when one breathes? 8. What hoar frost? 1. Tho temperature inside the house being ariner than tho exterior, or above freezing,

:io

moisture In tho atmosphere, in coming in ontnet with the glass, Is froxen, and adheres _s ico to the glnss. 2. Tho moisture in tho rcath is frown when breathed upon an atosphero below freeling jwint. S. Froxen

ltltiinllmn.

1 WISH

you AVOUUI please toll

rnd

The reader should peruse Prmeottti "Conquest of Mexico." There he will find the fnost entertaining and historical account of how Hernando Cortex, a Spanish adventurer, conquered tho natives of Mexico more than 1900 years ago, made it a Spanish pro vine* and ingrafted the Spanish language upon the country.

The PMIIOS Flower.

Why Is the passion flower ao called? 8. It was called by this name by the Spanish settlers of the Wert Indies and South America, its native region, because they fancied it to be a representative of Christ1* passion or sacrificial death. According to this fancy the leaf symboUms the spear that pierced the Saviour's side the anthers the marks of tbo 'five wounds made by tho spear the tendrils the cords or whips with which Be was scourged tho column of the ovary the upright of the cross tho stamens the hammers fl£e three styles the nails the filamentous processes the crown of thorns the calyx tit* glory or halo the white tinge purity th* blue tint heaven, and the fact that it remains open three days typifies the three days He lay in the tomb.

Visiting a Relative.

I have aa uncle Urtog in New York. Be wealthy sad lives Is style is the upper part of th* city, expect to go to Kew York soooaod wish to coll on him and bis family. N»w having mi any of them, coa you inform OM what how It is proper for me to call, or how 1 shall make mysetf known. Flans* Bar

You can ettbsr call on your uncle first aft his ofice or on his family at the bona*. If you are uncertain of yoor reception yxm might see yxnr

unde at his oflfat, then if ha

dostrt* to invite yea to his home be w»U have «n opportunity or if you fee) sore of a welcome you can go to the boose during the afternoon or evwUng and sand in your cantor yo«r name. Yon can judge from your tecsprtoa whether your reiattooa dairs to make jm feat ad bom during yoor stay.

.-r

4V-'.

f^4K7,fv*

HEALTHFUL INFORMATION.

thlsgs Good to Know ssA Worth Keeping In Mind. A new process in dentistry has been successfully tried. It is making a new socket in the solid bone, or where a tooth has once been, but where the bone has become solid, and implanting a tooth from another mouth, or the same mouth, in the socket.

It Is based ou tho theory that if the membrane which originally surrounded the tooth still adheres to it, it will be revitalised when the tooth is implanted in the new socket. It is "in that there are cases where adhesion has becomo so complete that they would defy an expert to tell which were the implanted and which were the original teeth.

Occupation of Women.

Sir T. Spencer Wells, in his inaugural address before the sanitary congress recently held in New York, said in reference to the occupation of women: "I think women capable of a great deal more than they have been accustomed to do in times past. If overwork sometimes leads to disease, it is morally more wholesome to work into it than to loungo into it. And if some medical practitioners have observed cases where mental overstrain has led to disease of mind or body, I cannot deny that 1 also have at long intervals seen some such cases. But for every such example I feel quite sure that I have seen at least twenty where evils equally to be deplored are caused in young women by want of mental occupation, by deficient exercise, too luxurious living, and too much amusement or excitement.—Popular Science News.

How Long to Sleep.

A prolonged and severe exertion, whether of brain or muscle, requires a correspondingly lengthy or deep repose. The great point is to secure what Bichat characterized as general sleep. Tho Irishman who explained that a short sleep did for him because when he slept ho "paid attention to't," uttered a truth in his witticism. If sleep be thorough, then a short spell will do more good than a much longer period that is incomplete and imperfcct. On general principles we may sleep all we can, unless we are lazy, then sleep less. The active, wide awake, energetic, go-a-head people rarely sleep too long.—Horald of Health.

Vichy After Dinner.

An aid to digestion very much used in England is tho drinking after meals, especially after a hoarty dinner, of vichy water. Vichy, carbonic, seltzer and other waters come in siphon bottles, and are very convenient to keep in tho house. A half a glass after dinner, if ono feols a slight indigestion, will often afford relief. People sometimes are fond of drinking these waters, and it has become the custom in England to drink nothing but vichy after dinner.

Boll Impure Water.

The question of how to procure pure water is an important one. Some people have spring water brought to their houses by the barrel, others drink only melted ice, others only water that has been filtered. The best and safest plan is to boil the water before using it. This method is open to all, and it is sure to take away the impurities or destroy their effect. _____

The Heart and Turkish Baths. Persons suspicious of being in the slightest degree afflicted with heart trouble should avoid taking Turkish baths. There are many instances of death resulting in this way.

Out of Door Exercise.

Bodily exercise greatly increases the activity of the lungs. In order that it may be beneficial to tho whole system it should be carried on in the open air.

In a case of fainting, put subject on back, iwrfectly level. Ammonia to nose. Gentle stimulant when patient can swallow. Keep extremities warm.

Doctor S.

what is meant

-y the term ritualist. I often see the word used In the newspapers and In books on religious mailers. D-

The ritualists are those of tho E iscopal hurch who advocate returning to tho forms

ceremonies of the church leforo the reformation. Thoy oelohmto what they call knags, as In the Koman Catholio church, burn _&ndle« and incChso, wear embroidered vest•nonta and otherwise observe what is called the ritual of a former day.

The Language of Mexico.

Can you Inform me how it is that the names of Places In Mexico are Spanish? In reading the hisof the Mexican war 1 find that such names as Vera Crua, Mollno del Key and Buena Vista occur frequently, while there are no ordinary English panics. STOMWT.

Dunn recommends the appli

cation of castor oil to warts once a day. Tho application must bo continued for from two six months.

BEHAVIOR.

What Constitutes «ood Breeding—'Tie Choice of Rrldal Gifts. The sending of bridal gifts requires discretion and knowledge of sonib points involved. A card should always go with the gift, for if tho presents are displayed the card is laid on the gift to which

belongs, or

placed with others on can! basket In making choico of gifts it must be remembered that thero are some a gentleman may not send to a bride. There can be no catalogue of such things, but good sense will suggest whether any article i» appropriate or not For instance, would a pair of ivory lacked hair brushes be appropriate I Most assuredly not, Indeed, it would bo hardly appropriate for a man to send any article of wearing apparel, or anything that maybe used with the toilet, though perhaps there might, In sonio cases, be exceptions to this rule, considering the articles and tho intimacy of the sender.

Unlaw you are on terms of intimacy, or a relative, gifts should be chosen rather for their ornamental than their useful qualities. A vase or a picture is far more in taste from a comparative stranger t'lan would bo a table article or apiece of jewelry. These are appropriate for relatives

Asking On* to Repeat.

The conventional methods of asking one to repeat what has been said and not heard went to vary with tho times. Tho eminently polite method of saying, "I beg your pardon.r has crept into use during the last ten years. This means that you beg tho speaker* pardon for not having attended. But if the speaker has spoken so indistinctly that no ordinary listener could catch the words, the speaker and not the listener should make the apology.

Tho polite world has always been troubled to frame a proper method of asking for a repetition, without being successful. "VVhatr Is too short and harsh. "HowP is execrable The best method is to adopt the conventional method of the time*, which at has the merit of enabling ooe to assimilate and not be coospicoous for differing fromotbara.

Withdrawing Boekwords.

In retiring from a room after visiting ladie*, the moat common practice among well bred people seems to be to retire with the face towards th* persons in the room until reaching Ui* door. Bat this it quite inconvenient when the distance is long. A painful sight is tosrea btthful man try to back out of a room and smash some delkate and valuable article in doing so, from not having eyes in the bock of his head. A hostess would infinitely prefer to have a gocat turn his back ror apart of the -say to having her bric-*-brac demolished.

CMftrik to Others.

Aftsr all troe poiiten«Bcotisfata in conforming *o far as possible to the habits at

otbsra.

IVrsom bars been known, wfesn sftttag atOw table with a host or gasst,to eat with tfas kniffc rather than oflfeadl a companion by showing a sapsrior good brwdteg whsn the companion wad the knifs is this meaner. Thto fc going a (rife too tar, «nr to

wimm

IILDEN AND HENDRICKS.

EX-CONGRESSMAN LAMB DESCRIBES THEIR LAST MEETING.

An Interview Which is now Made Public for the First Time—Details of the Visit at Oramercy Park—A Strange

Sight. Among the gentlemen present was the Hon. John E. Lamb, for whom Mr. Hendricks always had a warm feeling and who knew more, probably, of the ice-president t-hnn any other person.

All

AT GKAMSTRCY PARK.

"Yes, I was at that meeting and I am the only

person

living who saw what took

place or who heard the conversation. There were but we three—Gov. Hendricks, Mr. Tilden and myself. They are both dead. I have never spoken of the meeting before, because Mr. Hendricks requested me not to do so. It was during the early part of May, 1884, when one morning, happening in New York city, I saw in the papers that Gov. and Mrs. Hend~icks had returned from Europe on tb$ previous day. I was then a member of congress and had run down to New York on business. As soon as I read of their arrival I determined upon calling and paying my respects. They were staying at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and an hour or so later found me standing in the presence of Gov. Hendricks. His trip abroad had, I readily saw, improved him wonderfully, and I was partic tlraly pleased to compliment him upon his apparent good health. We chatted pleasantly for some time. Of course the governor desired to learn everything in regard to affairs, political and otherwise, in our state. We spoke of politics in general, too, and then ho told me of having called upon Mr. Tilden at Greystone on the day before his departure for Europe. He described Mr. Tilden having taken him around to see his fine stock, and of having driven him over his beautiful grounds, and laid particular stress upon Mr. Tilden being in good sound health at that time, and Mr. Hendricks said that he was led to believe Mr. Tilden was then in tho same condition. I soon saw that Mr. Hendricks was contemplating again trying issues for the vice-presidency with Mr. Tilden at the head of the ticket. I suggested that probably he would call upon Mr. Tilden, and I requested the privilege of bearing him company. 'Would you like to see Mr. Tilden?' he asked.

most certainly would,' I replied and we made an engagement to meet the next day and call at Gramercy park, where Mr. Tilden was then living. "It was about 11 o'clock the following morning when we were ushered into the magnificent library at Gramercy park. Wc had been met at the door by Mr. Green, former controller of New York, who extended us a most cordial greeting.

A DECItEPIT OLD MAN.

"As we entered tho library I noticed a littlo old man standing in the center of the rtxun. Ho attracted my attention more by his prescnco there than from any other reason. I saw a decrepit old man, bent with ago ami shriveled by pains and apparent years of illness. To add to this he was terribly palsied one hand tremblingly fluttered over his heart, while the other as tremblingly extended by his side. There was a jeculiar fascination in this mite of humanity to me, and I wondered who he could bo. I was called from my wonderment by Gov. Hendricks, saying: 'Gov. Tilden, I wish to present Mr. Lamb, a young congressman from our state.' "The gentleman turned slowly about and partly bowed to me. It was Mr. Tilden. Well!"—and here Mr. Lamb buried his hands down deep In his trousers pockets— "I will never forget it He motioned us to chairs and in a voice scarcely above the faintest whisper said to Gov. Hendricks: 'How is Mrs. Hendricks?' 'Very well, thank you, governor very well,' warmly answered Gov. Hendricks in his cheery manner. 'I ho«e she had a pleasant trip?' came again in so low a tone that wc both had to bend over to catch what was said. 'Yes, indeed,' Gov. Hendricks replied, 'she enjoyed the trip very much.' "Mr. Tilden had dropped heavily into his chair, and then had nothing more to say. There was that vacant stare and that moving and twisting of tho head which characterises the person terribly isied and, with the fluttering and working of the hands, 1 hope never to see again. We sat there probably five minutes. Not another word was spoken, and it became quite embarrassing. I then reminded Gov. Hendricks oi another engagement, and excusing ourselves, we left Mr. Tilden attempted to rise as we were leaving, but fell back in his chair. I could see th.-.: Gov. Hendricks was particularly disappointed at Mr. Tilden's condition, and we walked up several squares before either spoke a word, when Gov. Hendricks said: 'Well, what do you think, John*' 1 am sorry that I went with you,' I answered. 'We mast not be interviewed,' though, John. We mast not be interviewed,' was the only reply. "That was the last meeting between Gov. Hendricks and Mr. TOdea. A couple of months later Cleveland and Hendricks were named for president and vi*-president" Indianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Enqufrer.

Convenient Basket*.

Cylindrical baskets with tops are convenient receptacles for soiled collars, caffs and handkerchiefs. They may be covered with sateen veiled with muslin or net, or with frills of Mftna bordered with brakl or laoa. —New York Commercial Advertiser.

A tittle bag of masurd laid on the top fi tkspiddijar will prevent the vinegar trim becoming moodly it the pickles have bean pal sp in vinegar that h-ts not'

In nstag doves for the bkMMs end sfcoold be removed, as tkk dtTkaae th« Uqvfi with which ft !i mated,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

bad given

gome reminiscences of the at one tune great leader, when one gentleman, addressing Mr. Lamb, said: "John, I understand that you were at the i«gfc meeting between Mr. Tilden and Gov. Hendricks. Tell us something about it"

Most persons will remember tho meeting referred to. It was a short time previous to the Democratic national convention at Chicago at which President Cleveland was nominated. The names of Tilden and Hendricks were upon every man's lips, and it almost went without saying that they would be tho nominees of the Democratic party for president and vicc-president. Mr. Hendricks was known to be favorable to the idea. He had just returned from Europe, where, accompanied by Mrs. Hcndricka, he hp/1 jought relief from the disease that afterward cost him his life. The evening following his landing at New York, Mr. Hendricks called upon Mr. Tilden at Gramercy park. When requested to tell of 'hat meeting Mr. Lamb at first hesitated, but, throwing himself back in an easy chair, musingly replied:

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