Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1887 — Page 5

A SIMPLE BCTEjmFIC EXPERIMENT. Take another knife In tho right hand, and with itn back strike tho first knife a sharp blow at a point ns near tho fruit 03 possiblo (see Fig. 1). Tho shock of the blow, says Nature, instead of pushing tho fruit away, will drive the knife completely through it boforo tho forco can bo transmitted to the fniit and in the case of a peach the hard •tone will usually bo split i:i two. Only common, cheap knives should bo used for this experiment, as they are liable to be broken or damaged.

Tho Hudson Roy Expedition.

It appears fri:n Lieut. Gordon's report of the lost expedition of tho Alert to Hudson bay thnt nil hopes of establishing a trading route from England to tho west coast of Hudson bay must be abandoned. Tho navigation of Hudson strait proved extremely dangerous on account of tho prevailing fogs, the strong tides and tho uarrownes3 of tho waters, but principally on account of tho heavy ice of F0.1 basin, which frequently obstruct:* tho western entrance of tho strait, and of tho faulty working of the compass. These results of Lieut. Gordon's experience agroo exactly with what was maintained by all experts when tho sche:no waa firsi pro pounded. Although t!r.' principal object of the «x[cd tion has faileJ, its scientific result* are eonsidc r.ible. Those consist chiefly of meteorological nnd hydrographical obscrv tions of two years, from tho fall of 1SS4 U» tho Tall of 18S0 and other occasional rema 's of tho observers.

The volley in which Bamian is situated is bordered by precipitous cliffs of a hard eonglomerate* rock and in the sides of one of tho clitTs five immense statues havo been cut out of the solid rock, tho largest of which is no kws than 173 feet in height. The cut gives a view of tho town of Bamian, with or.o of tho stntxics standing in its niche in tho rock. Tho interior of this niche was covered with paintings of human figures, some of which are still well preserved.

-m

SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

THE COLOSSAL STATUES DISCOVERED IN AFGHANISTAN.

That Xew AnMthetio St^nocarplne. Americana Ahead of the English in Electric Railways—A Simple Illnstration of the Principle of Inertia.

A pretty illustration of the principle of Inertia can be shown by taking a peach or other soft, ripe fruit and inserting a knife blade a short distance into the flesh. If a peach is the fruit selected the edge of the knife should be in contact with that part of the stone where the two halves are joined together, forming an edge or angla

The New Anomthetlc.

rrof«»or F. G. Novy, of Aifo Arbor, Mich., Inn discussion ami nnalysin recently published, shows that tho now aruosthotic stc::ocarpino or glcditachine, which has attracted considerable attrition, is nothing but a mixture of cocaine and atropine. Moro exactly, Professor Novy determines it to consist, eew.itir.lly, of 0 per cent, of cocaine livdro-cttlorido .r«0 per cent, of atropine sulphate, nnd alout thinl of 1 |cr cent, of salielylio acid, the latter being used as a preservative.

r.leotrlo Ughtlnc in the United State*. In a public lecturo on •'Electric Lighting," delivered during tho meeting of tho British association, Mr. Georgo Forbes, after remarking that there were probably moro than 300,000 arc lamps in tho Urdtod States, said that tho Americans were also getting tho start of tho Ea^lish in electric railways and tramways, and generally in tho application of electricity to motive power.

Remarkable Monuments.

Near tho small town of Randan, In Afghan* istan, at the foot of tho Hindoo Koosh chain of mountains, several colossal statues were discovered about a year ago, which in point of Eire, The Popular Science News avers, excel any representation of the human form ever carved by the hand of man.

TITS LARGEST t-TATTt tX KXISTSXC*. Rude staijvases ere cut in thss? figoros, 1? which access can to gained to the heads, tbe same as in our modern colossal statues. Some time after the completion of tho statue, its draperies were formed by 'msmwi of ttacco molded into ttwar proper shape, and f-st-«nc\l to it. The general q^pearance of these statues indicates that they were the work of the Buddhist monks, who were very numerous in this region sheet the time of the Christian era. The largest one at foast was doaUkos meant to be a nrprweotatioo of Buddha. They w«rs probably made about ninetree hundred years ag\k

These remarkable nwwaawti discovered by modern Rnglhh and Russian jiaplorm.

Xi .* fr: rERRE HA

THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

The Last Stranls for Protection la EifUnd. In January, 1B46, the government of England (Sir Robert Peel, prime minister) introduced a bill to wholly abandon (with some limitation of time) the protective duties on grains, and gradually to apply the principles of free trade to manufactures and every description of produce. With the support of the Anti-Corn Law league, headed by Cobdem and Bright, the bill passed tho house of commons May 15, and on July 25,1840, was successfully carried through the house of lords, chiefly by the influence of the Duke of Wellington. It was the last great pitched battle fought by the protectionists in Great Britain.

Does Friction Increase with Speed? In reply to the query, does friction increase or decrease with speed? Grimshaw answers: Both. When the speed is slow, increasing it may decrease the friction per turn but where the speed is fast, it may be found that increasing speed increases the friction per torn also. There are two sides to almost every question, and particularly so in this case. Tho more viscous tho lubricant, the greater pressure can be carried upon the bearing.

The President's Abode.

The "Whito House" is so called from tho color which it has always been pointed. The structure is of freestone. Tho bulk of the expenses of the White House are paid by the president out of his salary. There is a "contingent fund" appropriated by congress, which provides for the care of the groundi and the salaries of the public employes about the place.

A Peculiarity of 1888.

Next year 1888) will bo a peculiar one in this reepectr—that the last three numerals which compose it will bo the same figures, a circumstance which can occur only once in a century, or, more strictly speaking, once in every 111 yoara, as it will be 111 years before another "three of a kind" (1990) will be reached.

Reynard the Fox.

"Reinaert do Voss," or "Reynard tho Fox," a satirical poem, written about 1350 by William Van Utenhoven, a priest of Aerdenburg, was for centuries tho most popular work ever written. It was translated into many languages.

Rose and Violet.

The violet is the emblem of modesty, the white rose signifies silence so that when a young lady, in her reply to a written declaration of love, sends thoso flowers she evidently intends it to be understood that she is to be won—that she must be sought after.

Au Old Dance.

Tho 100th anniversary of the waltz occurs on tho 20th of this month. On Dec. 20, 1787 Viaccnt Martin presented an opera in Vienna which contained a now dance which at once became popular. This dance was the wait*.

Birthplace of Homer.

It was tho poet Homer whose birthplace was contested by seven cities. Seven wealthy towns contend for Homer dead Through which the living Homer begged his bread.

Financial Panics.

The dates of the great commercial nnd financial panics are 1703, 1783, 1793, 1797, 1825, 18.17-8, 1847, 1857, 1861 and 187a The earlier of these, of course, refer to England.

Population of American Colonies. The population of the American colonies at the beginning of the French *nd Indian war i.i 1754 Mr. Bancroft estimates at 1,165,000 whites, 260,000 colored.

Charing Cross.

"Charing Cross," Eng., was so called from tho erection of a memorial cross at Charing, to the good Queen Eleanor, who died on an expedition to Scotland in 1290.

Mr. Holmes' Masterpiece.

The "Ono Hoss Shay" is not, as *om« suppose, an allegory. It is a chronicle of an absolute triumph of pure logic.

The First Lager.

Lager beer was first brewed in the United States in 1842, when a German named Wag* nor mado it in Philadelphia.

The Father of History.

Herodotus, tho first Greek historian, and father of history, lived, according to Cicero, about 4150 B. C.

Invention of the Balloon*

Air balloons were invented by Husmae, a Jesuit, in 1?29, and revived by Montgolfier in Franco in 1783.

First Use of Bricks. $ jg?

Bricks were first used in England by the Romans, and in 1625 Charles I fixed their regular sise.

The Inventor of Postage Stamps. The inventor of the postage stamp was Rowland Hill, the founder of the Rnglish postal system.

Alaska.

Tho area of Alaska is 53,409 square miles, or about one-fifth tho area of the United States.

The French for Dry.

The word "sec" or "sechc." as applied to wines, is a French adjective meaning dry.

The Small Boy's View.

"Ah, my sou," said tho minister 'Tm glad to see yon in tho Sunday school at last. Is this your first Sundayf ,, "Yes, sir." "How do you like iiP "Oh, guess 1 kin stand it until after the Christmas troa"—Tid Bits.

In a Big Harry.

Dennis (to street car driver)—O'im an a U| hurry to radio Fsxty-sicood *irate, Kelly. Driver—Thin Oi wnd udvaiso ye, Dennis, to take tho uixt car behoiad. Thim harses Olm ihrivui' bo no good.

Dennis—Be gubbs, Oi wull, Keliy.—New Ym San.

Not Well.

Gentleman (to moswaagcr boy)—How fti thi*, boy! 1 shook! have received this dispatch hours ajju. An# the wires in bad cofr ditionf*

Messsoger boy (feebly)—!?o, sir the wires are all right, tat 1 uu in bad coodiUon wfself."—Tl*! Epoch.

Aa OH ratal Tale*

ttwre once was a gay Turkish Pasta, Who *tok*d—vtat on earth nwH be At UfceattRaat best wife.

AadtorttetkwtUsttl*

ntaMHtilK DeaXbeamaeha! —Life.

The Lewuton (Xe.) Joeranl Kathankl Hawthorns spelled his last "Bitten* wfcsa he was in Bomlaia

Wti

YOUNG FOLKS C0LUMK.

A SHOftt STORY IN RHYME ABOUT UTTLE M!SS MARY M'GEE.

A Brief Aeeoani of the First BaUomt Asoension—The Remark able Armor of Henry VHI How In tlA Armory of the

Tower of I^ondoit. •}-, Among interesting objects found in the Tower of London by travelers is the curious armor used in ancient times for protection by vrai'i iom One of the most remarkable armors in the armory of the Tower of London belonged originally to Henry VIII. nils armor, as will be seen from the cut, was designed to protect both rider and horse.

ABXOB

HZNBY vra AND HIS HOBS*.

This armor was made in Germany and was originally richly gilded. On the surface of the armor appear in various places' the rose and the pomegranate, tho emblems of the king and his wife Catherine of Arragon, to whom Henry been a short time married. Hepry's badges, the red dragon, the lleur de lis, and the portcullis, also appear. Various legends are engraved on this suit on the breastplate is St. George and the dragon, and on the backplate is St. Barbara and her emblems. The armor of the horse is richly embellished. Around the lower edge of the armor is engraved, in many places, in French, the motto, "God and my right," and there are further adornments in the way of heraldic devices, arabesque work, and curious figures of men and beasts. Nothing can exceed tho richness of this armor, which from# tho circumstances of its having a female figure on it, on the front of whose bodice is engraved the German word "Gluck" (good* luck, health, prosperity), is supposed to have been presented to Henry by the Emperor Maximilian.

The First Balloon Ascent.

It was on the 5th of June, 1785, that the mull town of Annouay, near Lyons, France, was in a state of great crccitoment, as Joseph Montgolfier and his brother had promised to exhibit a balloon ascent—an unheard of thing incredible, as most thought. At the appointed hour a crowd gathered to witness thv novel spectacle. Nothing, however, was visible but immense folds of paper, 1,110 feet in circumference, fitted to a frame weighing 500 pounds and containing 22,000 cubic feet. To tho astonishment of all it was announced that this balloon would bo filled with gas and would rise to tho clouds on the application of firo underneath. The mass gradually unfolded and assumed the form of a large globe. At length it rose with great rapidity, and in less than ten minutes was at an immense elevation and then gradually sank. This balloon contained nothing but heated air rarefied by firo, the receptacle of which was attached underneath the globe of paper, which had an orifice opening downward.

There have been many stories related as 49 what gave the first idea of such a machine as tho balloon—some asserting that it was Joseph who first caught tho notion by watching the smoke as it ascended the chimneys.

Various experiments were afterward made in Paris previous to the time when men freely trusted themselves to these hasardous conveyances.

Joseph Montgolfier died on the 96th of June, 1810, having survived his brother eleven years. When Bonaparte, then first consul, distributed crosses of honor to citisens who had contributed to the advancement of arts and sciences, the decoration was bestowed upon Montgolfier.

VO:-

The Kewfonndlaad nog."

The present rage for pet dogs has served to iut in the background the noble breed of ewfoundlands. This ought not to be, for a flint class Newfoundland dog is not only a handsome, noble animal, but is a useful one as well, and as a companion and guardian for children is unequaled. They seem to tako to guarding their master's children as a matter of course, accompanying them on their rambles, and their skill in rescuing children from the water is proverbial. They are vary cleanly in their habits, and at night will carefully guard tho premises. They can readily be taught to pull children's wagons, giving the little folks a chance to "play horse" on a •m«ll scale, white they soon learn to carry found and to and from market or store. They attain a weight of from 125 to 160 or 170 pounds. First class pups readily bring from $35 to |S0 each. In oolor the Newfoundland is either solid Mack or black in mmin color, with ring of white around neck, or with white on breast and toes. The hair should be strong and wavy and the ooat heavy.

Mary MCOM'S Happy IMspoeltto. Now If you or 100a windy day, Were hanging out clothes like tha$ nn afraid we should be Just a little provoked. If the wind blew off our hat.

Is wiser, Jon M,

"7Ifffcta It blows yoa wfB tesr hir af, "Sew Mat, Mr. Bresas, The mors yoa tease, i. ffa* quicker my itethas wiS

try.m

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PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. I, 1 1 WHAT to Do for A Fhlntlog Fit—The Aih tlseptle Properties of CoOee.

When a person faints he should bo immediately laid on his back so as to favor a flow of blood to the brain. The clothing about the neck, chest and waist should be loosened and an abundance of fresh air provided by opening the windows. Dashing a small quantity of cold water in the patient's face usually excites a gasp and hastens the return of consciousness. If within reach, ammonia may be held near the nose for a moment, but must not be too strong or applied too long. Smartly slapping the left side over the heart may hasten reaction. Sometimes passing the forefinger back into the throat will also have a stimulating effect upon the respiration. Beside the above directions, The Journal of Health states that one who has fainted should never be allowed to remain in a sitting position, or to have even the head raised, for there Ls danger in so doing. The patient should be kept flat on the bock till entirely recovered from the attack. As consciousness returns, a little strong coffee or a small quantity of alcoholic stimulants may be administered if necessary. Those who faint easily would do well to have the aromatic spirit of ammonia always near them. Of this half a teospoonf ul may be taken in a little water as soon as an attack seems imminent.

Cofffee a Powerful Antiseptic. Professor Helm has recently demonstrated by careful experiment that roasted coffeo has powerful antiseptic properties. He claims that caffeine is death to microorganisms that infusions of animal matter in coffee may be exposed to the air without gathering mould, that the bacilli of cholera cannot live in coffee, and that under its influence the micro bee generated in pus perish forthwith. Good effects have been ascribed to the use of coffee in cases of typhoid and malarial fever, but these were attributed to its tonic power on the nervous system. By Heim's showing such results seem largely due to the antiseptic property of caffeine.

Drinks for the Voice.

Tea, coffee and cocoa are three admissible drinks, but not in excess. For the voice, The American Druggist recommcnds cocoa as the best A cup of thin cocoa, just warm, is more to be recommended between the exertions of singing than anj* alcoholic .beverage. Tea must not bo taken too strong nor whon it has been drawn too long, for it then becomes acid and has a bad influence upon tho mucous membranes of the throat Thero is always a sensation of dryness after taking a cup of tea that has been allowed to draw too long.

Treatment of Sprained Ankle. In severe sprain of the ankle a medical authority advises to immerse the joint as soon as possible in a pail of hot water and keep it thero for fifteen or twenty minutes. After removing it keep it bandaged with hot cloths wrung out of water or rum and water.

A Cheap but Effective Gymnasium. Tho subject of our cut is the cheapest and simplest gymnasium in tho world—ono that will exercise every bone and muscle in the kodj.

THK CHKARNT OTKVASIUM IK TBI WORLD. As high authority as The New York Medi

cal Times recommends this comparatively little used health machine. It is a flat pieco of steel, notched on one side and fitted tightly into a wooden frame. Before exercising, grease it well on both sides with a bacon rind then rub it into a stick of wood laid lengthwise of a saw bock. Result, "Good digestion waits on appetite."

Carbolic Aeld as a Disinfectant.

Carbolic acid was for a long time trusted above all other disinfectants. It is now claimed that experiment has proven it of but moderate value for dissecting purposes, having very little power to destroy bacteria and other minute organisms.

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Tfc* Exnutaf Hastces Unpleasant Troths Usually Give OAbase. If yon are fond of careless housekeeping it is entirely your own affair, but to impress it on your guests is an experiment you will not find successful, for they will not stand It often, says Good Housekeeping. The excusing hostess is particularly annoying at meals, and often obliges her guests to eat of unsavory or HI cooked dishes in the effort to lave tho feelings of one who deserves little consideration. Unless yon eat extravagantly she is sure the meal Is "badly prepared," "not to your taste," "overdone," "underdone," or she "just knows yon will starve."

Dont mako pwplo at your table eat more tt«« they wish to particularly don't urge on thorn anything that is one atom questionable by debating its merits, and so challenge a polite person to accept more of it (as a proof of its superior quality) than is agreeable,

TraUt WlUumt Courtesy.

The fact that unpleasant truths cannot be toid without giving offense, unless conveyed with the kindest mamwr and in the most ouurtsous of phrases, is illustrated by the folic .ving incident If girls will play with each oiler's fire their hands should bo snossed in sstoestoft:

Two young ladies, who wero confidential friends, resolved with each other to point out their nn**™1faults with a view to improving. They were seated, cosily chatting, when one said to the other: "There is one thing, Clara, love, I have often noticed in you, and that is a habit of inteiiupUng people when" "I interrupt, Lonra, dear! Why, yon mast be mistaken! I have always considered it the rudest thing in the world. Now, you have a habit of contradicting that is very disagreeable." "I dont crass my feet, if I do!" said Lanra, tartly. "Idon^t on violst powder retorted C3ank •*You*renot vary polite, miss!" .- "Quite as modi so as yon!" "I you're very mean!* "I you're horrid? (Tears.) "Yon needn't mr spsak to me agsfaP globe.) **Dant yoa recognise me till I do yonP •ad ti» two frteods parted in semlty.

MATT,

Uaitf Kiln Clnb Sanitary Items. Tho secreUry of tho state board of health of Illinois. w«nt«d to know what progress, if any, the color**! people of Hichigau were making in sttuiuury matters. Brother Gardner i-uid Ira would like a general discussion of tho subject, and Sir Isaac Walpole arose to remark that he was making progress. Up to a year ugo ho didn't know that seven persons and a dog sleefjing in an 8x10 room with all the windows down and tb« doors closed was injurious to the human system. Ho sup-I-u»-d the feeling of languor was brought on uy noti-Hrcuiutiou of hluixi in the feet.

Wliak-bone llowker bad also progressed. He Uhd now k-araed the difference between the smell of gunpowder and sewer gas, and tLe lives of his thirteen children wore no longer in peril

Pickks Smith used to wash bis feet once in fix months. Now he felt conscience stricken If a w»*k passed ver his bead that he didn't beat up a boiler of water nnd soak up his pednt& His fivo dogs used 10 sleep iu the hoos", Kow ihey either m»!o their beds in tbe dooryurd 01* stood up u£~uut the woodshed do«.r.

Jndgo 1.'he who had slept in a room with six other persons, a barrel of soft soap, three dogs, an old codfish and a limburget- cheese, but bo had progressed. He used to wake up in tbe morning and charge the Democratic party with seeking to poison him, but uow he realized that it was his ignurance of sanitary precautions

Several other members spoke in tho same strain, and related vivid personal experiences, «ad tho president finally said: "De eeckretary will answer to de effeck dat weat^ iniprovin' in Sanitary matters in de rapideet manner, an' dat de time am purty nigh ut bund when a black pusson sleep

in'

de garret of house doorin' de hot nights of July an' August will werry probably nmiove do (eatDfr bed an' dispense, wid about fo* comforter*. "—Detroit Free Press.

Mr. Wlieeler as a Presiding Officer. William A. Wheeler was one of the senate's best presiding oiDcers, and was indexible in his order maintaining authority. A writer in The Chicago News recalls thut there was once a pretty violent scene lie! ween two senators during a night's session. Mr. Wheeler was not in the chair. He reached it, however, shortly after, und as be discussion nroso ugaiu he rappod on the desk with tbe gavel, and in a quiet but firm tone said: "The !enator will tako his seat" The mail who was using tho bard words looked up with surprise. "The senator will take his seat," repeated Mr. Wheeler. Still the offender stood, looking as though be did not know what was the trouble. Then tho gavel came down with a thump, and with a voice that penetrated every crack in the chamber Mr. Wheeler repeated: "Tho chair commands 1I10 senator to take his seat!" and tho senator sat down. Then in his usual tone of voice be remarked "As long as tho pi-csynt occupant is in the chair there will bo order In the senate. The senator may procoed if he will proceed in order. If he will not do so the chair will not permit hiin to retain the floor. The senator may proceod." Thero wns a decided MTiiuition, for tho Minal.or who was thus attacked wus considmtfl the "biggest man" in ilio body, a imm of whom it wns snid thut Mr. Wheeler was afraid, but ho never M«\mu-d his high horse again when tbe vice pri-HidMit w?LS in tho chair.-—Ntw York Tril.yiii-.

Tlp« One Should Give.

Frenchmen generally act on the estimate that a waiter in a Parisian restaurant ought not to have more than a sou on each franc of tbo bill. But as regards foreign hotels, the chambermaid expects about a franc and the waiter ditto when the visitor only stays a night If the stay is longer tho porter and the boots expect something. A fair estimate is aixut two francs per diem divided between all the blood suckers. Members of the stock exchange generally give treble this member of the aretocrrii half.—London Truth.

Salt Bheum.

With its intense itching, dry, hoi skin, often broken into painlul cracks, and the little watery pimples often causes Indescribable suffering. Hood's Sarsaprllla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifies the blood and expels the humor, and the skin heals without a scar. Send for book eontalntng many statements of cures, JC, I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

Ps W'"

A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar read what he says

Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.

Messrs. F.J. Cheney dt Co.—Gentlemen:-! have been in tbe general practice of medicine Ci,r most A years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say In conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh tbat It will not cure, If they would take it ac*, cording to directions.

Yours truly, L. L. OORSUOH, M, D. Office, 215 Summit Sti

We will give 1100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall' Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally

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Luxuriant Hair

Cat only be preserved by keeping tho scalp clean, cool, and free from dandruff, and the body in a healthful condition. The great popularity of Ayer's Hair Vigor is due to the fact that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the growth of the liair, prevents it from failing out, and gives it that soft and silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.

Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass., a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast losing his hair, and what remained was growing gray. After trying various dressings with no effect, he commenced the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. "It stopped the falling out," he writes "and, to my great surprise, converted my white hair (without staining the scalp) to the same shade of brown it had when I was 25 years of age."

Ten Years Younger./

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston, writes: "For years, I was compelled 10 wear a dress cap to conceal a bald ipot on the crown of my head but now gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair Victor is briugingout a new growth. I could hurdly trust my senses when I ilrst found my b&ir growing but there it is, and I am delighted. I look ten peni younger."

A similar result attended the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor by Mrs. O. O. Prescott, of Cliarlestown, Mass., Miss Bessie IT. lledloe, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. J. J. Iturton, of Bangor, Me., and numerous others.

f''

The loss of hair may b6 OWing to impurity of the blood or derangement of the stemiich and liver, in which case, course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla or of Ayer's Pills, in connection with the Vigor, may be necessary to give health and tone to all the functions of the body. At the same time, it cannot be too "strongly urged that none of these remedies can do much good without a persevering trial and strict attention to cleanly anu temperate habits.

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