Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1891 — Page 7

IMPORTANT CONSTELLATIONS.

tklae of tli* Great Bmt In Indicating tli* Pole Star—The Lhht Be*r. The Great Bear, or "Charles' Wain," or the "Plow," as Urea Major la variously called, is of great value In indicating the pole star, which when once known can never be mistaken. This constellation has also been termed the "Dipper," and Is very conspicuous in the northern hemisphere. The three stars form the bear's tali? or the handle of the "plow the other# form the body. Charles' Wain, or "Karl-Wagen," the German term for peasant's cart, la rep-

THE GKBA.T BEAR.

resented by the quadrangle forming the cart, and the other three stare are the horses.

The "Pointer»" are thetwoeod stare, and If a Una be followed northward from them will ledd &oft6 to Polaris, the prln cipal suir fn toe lesaer bear. This pole star is of a very great brightness, and peeps ont, almost isolated, with a pare luster. The names of the pointers are Dabbe and Menak. The star at the tail tip is Benetnasch, then Mlzar and Alioth. Megres and Pbadarethe remaining pair. We append a rough outline of the bear for the information of those who have not yet noticed it.

The Lesser Bear is not so important as his elder brother as regards size, bat he is very useful to astronomers. He resemble* the Great Bear in appearance, but is small er, aud the positions of the stare are in verted. The little bear swings around the Polar star, which is in the tip of the Lesser Bear's tail. So any one will be able to find him if they look for the Polar star and then count the three stars away from it and the four in the body. The Great Bear's tail points in the other direction.

The Position of tho French Accent. The settlement of a purely philological question.(that, namely, as to the position of the French accent) by a physical method has been recently attempted by Dr. Prigs helm, of Berlin. According to Nature, the Instrument used was Konig's and Scott's phonautograph, into which a number of Frenchmen were required to speak, the measurement of the record being after ward made by means of a tuning fork curve running parallel with It. This in strument readers possible a determination of the duration, pitch and intensity of each syllable, and Dr. Prigshelnt discusses its indications. As a preliminary result, he finds that two syllable word* have the vowels pronounced with equal length and strength. Noteworthy differences appear in the curve of a word according as it occurs in the middle or at tho end of a sen tence. In the latter case there is added to the characteristic word curve a terminal curve with declining pitch and strength, which is nearly tho same for different words, and corresponds to the sinking of the volco before a pause. The vowels and consonants show characteristic curves, and notably long wave lengths occur with n, 1, bandd. Tho duration of syllables varies between 0.1 and 0.5 second and between the syllables of a word there are often pause* of 0.8 to 0.2 second. The shortest syllable, in ete, with rather slow pronun elation, consisted of twenty-two vibrations, yet the ear is capable of not only hearing tho tone, but of detecting fine shades and differences in the mode of pronunciation. Farther experiments in this direction, with an improved apparatus, are contemplated.

A Sun Recorder.

That ingeniously constructed instrument, Stokes' sunshine Recorder, Is being used at the Boyal Botanic gardens in He gent's park with great saecess. It lain the form of a sphere of glass, so adjusted that it adapts itself to tho ever varying position of the sun. Its effect is that or a burning glass. The concentrated beat falls on acard on which hours and quartet* are printed, and the cardboard becomes scorched at the focal point. Thus It is only necessary to look for the burned card bearing the hours and quarters on its face to know when and for how long the sun baa been shining. mi.,., 'mil .i.i.

KMtnpIo of t*« Fore* of Water. As an example of tho force of water, a pretty little experiment may be easily tried.

A good sixed glana shade should be pro* oared and placed over a water tap and basin, aa per the illustration herewith.

WATSS ST AXD UAtXS.

Within the glass pat a number of halls of cortc or other Ught material Let a stopcock with a small aperture befixed upon the tube leading into the glass. Another tube to carry away tfce water should, of oourea, be provided, but it may be used over again. Whea the tap I* properly fixrd, if the pressure of the water besuffl denMt wUI rush oat with some faros, and catehing the balU as they fail to the bottom of the glass shade b**r U»m up as juggler would throw oranges from hand to head. If colored balb be u#ed the effect may be enhanced, and much variety tor parted to the experiment, which is very make.

Tfco Socmm of S»*U ia TbQ sense of smell in star fishes has been tftediecl by M. Proaho, who ooododesihat these animals are guided to thwrfoodby wmsaUont pereelred by tlie «nd ot tb*if arm*. The sense is not diffuse, bat ts toasted In tbs sockets, useless' fee tooomo.tloQ, sttxuifcsdl at thebock of the ewtote.

IN THE DAYS OF GOOD QUEEN BESS.

TbU faaoBi Qneen Dived with Soan«l fay of Trumpet* nad Kettledrum*. While the queen was at prayers in the antechape! a gentleman entered the room having a rod, and along with him another who had a tablecloth, which, after they had both knelt three times, with the ut most veneration, he spread upon the table, and after kneeling again they both retired. Then came two others, one with the rod again, the other with a saltcellar a piste and bread when they had knelt as the others had done and placed what was brought upon the table they also retired with the same ceremonies performed by the first. At last came an unmarried lady, who we were told was a countess, and along with bkr a married one, bearing a tasting knife. The former was dressed in white silk, who, when she had prostrated herself three times in the most graceful manner, approached the table and rubbed «the plates with bread and salt with as much awe as if the qoeen had been present.

When they had waited there a little while the yeomen of the guard entered, bareheaded, clothed in soarlet, with a gold en rose upon their backs, bringing in at each torn a course of twenty-four dishes served in plate, most of it gilt. These dishes were receivedby a gentleman in the same order they wew? brought* afad placeA upon the table, while the lady taster gave to each of the guard a mouthful to eat of the particular dish he had brought for fear of any poison. During the time that this guard (which consisted of the tallest and stoutest men that could be found in all England, being carefully selected for the pur pose) was bringing dinner, twelve trainpets and two kettledrums made the hall ring for half an hour together. At the end of all this ceremonial a number of unmar ried ladies appeared, who with particular solemnity lifted the meat off the table and conveyed it into the queen's inner and more private chamber, where after she had chosen for herself the rest went to the ladies of the court. The queen dined and supped alone, says Hentzer, who gives this vivid picture of court customs. There were very few attendants, and it was very sel dom that anybody, foreign or native, wa* admitted at that time, and then only at the intercession of somebody in pgspr,.

The Tallow Tree.

The tallow tree is a curious vegetable growth of China, in regard to which a British cousul gives the following interesting information: The tallow tree (stillingia eebifera, roxb.), bears a fruit which produces oil as well as tallow. The berries, which resemble coffee beans in appearance and size, are first steamed and then pounded in an ordinary rice trough. By pounding, the soft, mealy mesocarp is partially separated from the kernels. The whole is then placed In a bamboo sieve, tho meshes of which are just large enough to allow the mealy matter to be scrubbed through and st&all enough to keep back tho kernels, which are hard, black and about tho size of peas. From the mealy matter the tallow is expressed in primitive wooden presses.

To obtain oil the kernels are dried and passed between two millstones held at such a distance apart by means of a bamboo pivot as to crush the hard shells of the kernels without injuring the white interiors. The whole is then passed through a winnower, which separates the broken shells from the solid matter. The latter is then placed in a deep iron pan and roasted until it begins to assume a brownish color, the process being accompanied by continual stirring to prevent burning. The crushed shells make an excellent fuel for the purpose. It is then ground by a huge stone roller in a circular stone well, steamed and made into circular cakes, with bamboo and straw casings and passed through the wooden press. A good lighting oil of brownish yellow color is thus obtained. The tallow Ss called "p'i yu"—that is, skin or external oil.

Discoveries by Accldon

The composition of which printing rollers are made was accidently discovered by a Salopian printer. Not being able to find the "pelt ball" he inked the type with a piece of soft glue which had fallen from the glue pot It was such an excellent substitute that, after mixing molasses with the glue, to give the mass a proper consistency, the old "pelt ball" was entirely discarded. The auger with the twisted shank, which makes it self discharging, is also the result of an accidental discovery. The real screw auger is an American invention, dating back to the year 1774, when John White and Benjamin Brooke, of Hammer Hollow, Valley Forge, Pa,, noticed some boys boring holes in the ground with some pieces of hoop iron. One of these, which had become twisted, was seen to Sring tip the dirt each time as it made a complete revolution. Being men of an observing tarn of mind White and Brooke began to debate the possibility of constructing a tool for boring wood on the same principle. It was immediately tried, with the addition of a screw point for drawing the cutting edge into the wood, it is needless to add that the ex peri m«nt was eminently successful.

%ERHE HATTTE SATURDAY

ifSilti

Maternal Song*

Of American origin it Rock a by baby on the tree top. Which is too familiar to need additional quoting. The Detroit lullaby is: p§pp|i

Bush, my baby, sleep, my sweet, Father's trying to sell his wheat Bosh. Uttle baby, don't yew cry. You'll be an alderman hy and by. Strongly characteristic of the land of the Vikings is the Norwegian maternal song:

Row. tow to Baltaarack, How many fW»ee are caught In the a#** One for father and one for toother, Jp One for sister, and one for brother. In Sweden pass is used as an inducement to make

I. children sleep* Hush, hush, baby mine •sfi®* Pussy climb* the big green pine Mother turns the mQtateae, father to kill the pig has gone.

Why tt Is OsUed Ttsaotfcy On* Timothy, or herd graft* is the most common grass of continental Europe, growing wild throughout all the vast region between the Mediterranean sea on the sooth and the North sea in the dineotiai the name itnplka. Acoonling to The American Gardener, it ia not known exactly when it was fast introduced into the United States, but this mnch is known: It takes the nsun* from Timothy Hansen, a farmer of Mary

eartoiste^t that althonj^i its aatfveboms ts in Snrope, the United States is the fin*

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT AT ROME.

The Description as Written fcy ToatkM American Traveler. Heloise, a little American girl, ten years of age, writes qs follows from Rome to St. Nicholas:

Perhaps you would like to hear something aboat the opening of parliament in Rome, which is a very fine affair. The king

HELOISK POSTS BER LBTTKB.

and some of the court dftve from the palace to the etitte house in the state carriages, which are splendid old fashioned coaches. The coachmen and footmen have en scarlet and gold liveries, with white silk stockings, powdered wigs and cocked hats. Three footmen stand behind, holding on to the strapis. It is exactly like the pictures of Cinderella, except that the queen is in modern dress, of conrae. The king's carriage is drawn by six horses with white plumes on their heads and with splendid harness.

The sidewalks are packed with people, but two lines of soldiers keep all carriages away except those of the procession. When they get to the house of parliament, the king, in a fine uniform with a brass helmet and an immense white plume on it, gets out of his carriage and helps the queen out of hers, and then the people shout: Viva il Rel and Viva la Regina! Inside, the great parliament chamber is in the form of a semicircle the king's throne is on the straight side of the wall. The deputies wear evening dress with white gloves. The queen and court ladies sit in a box high up on the right, the diplomatic corps in another large box on the left, and other people, who have tickets, in the gallery between. The king makes a speech, each deputy in turn takes the oath of allegiance, cheers the royal family, and it is over.

This year tlie king's son, the Prince of Naples, and his nephew, the Duke of Aosta, both just twenty-one, took the oath, too, which everybody seemed to think very interesting. Then all march out in great state, the king and queen drive away slowly, eyeglasses, opera glasses and cameras point at tbem from all sides, soldiers present arms, and beggars beg, bands play and dogs bark, and all go home to breakfast _____ |g| The Naughty Little Glrli

She is cunning, she is tricky I am greatly grieved to tall. And her hands are always stii

With chocolate caramel Hor dolly's battered features Toll of many a frantic hurl, She's tho terror of her teachers.

That naughty little gtrll She dotes upon bananas. And she smears them on my knili^f And she peppers my Havanas,

And she laughs to hear me sneeze: g§| And she steals into my study And she turns my books a-whlrl, And heir boots are always muddy— HI

That naughty little givil When she looks-as sho were dreaming Of tho angels In the air, I know she's only scheming

How to slyly pull my hair Yet—why I can't discover— /-f Spite of every tangled curl, She's a darling and I love her— .'I

$That

naughty little girl! —Home Queen.

A Boy Went A-fishing.

The boy's fishing pole was fastened under the root of a tree on the river ban^ the other day, and he was sitting In the sun playing with a dog. "Fishing?" inquired a man passing along the road. W "Yep," answered the boy, as briefly!!? "Nice dog you've got there. What's his name?" ks ?», p®a •'Fish." SNfc "Fish? That's a queer name for a dog. What do you call him that forf" 'Cause he won't bite."

Then the man proceeded on his way.

A Clever Cow.

I saw a curious thing one day when ont walking with a friend. We were in the counter and passed during our walk a number of large orchards. We noticed that the cows that were feeding In these orchards had their heads fastened down by a kind of bearing rein so. they could nip the gram but could not raise their heads to eat the branches of the trees or the fruit thereon.®

OK* WAT to SMAKK AH APPLE TS&K. While we were looking we noticed a cow gouptoan apple tree and weefc# the stem between ber horns and neck and daKberately shake the tree, bringing down a' tbowar of apple*. This done, the ekver" tern and her companions ate tit# fruit' aad then she west to anothpt and shook that, and so on. The did ill the shaking, and the fanny ifera-x was sever attetspted to rimkf «*M atfff tee*, hot always aHtctal a yoftw tfeat would shake entity 'S

ANOTHER CONSUMPTION CURE,

Dr. Germain See'a New Vorm of Treatment with Medicated Air. Dr. Germain See has a new method of treating phthisis, which is exciting interest and attention just now. According to The Lancet he shuts his patient up for tivo, three or more hours daily in an hermetically closed uietalHc^ chamber, into which is slowly admitted a current of compressed air, which, having passed through a mixtore of creosote and eucalyptol, is saturated with the vapor of these substances. Since August last ten cases of phthisis have been submitted to this treatment, all of which cases, with one exception, had reached'the period of softening, and bacilli had been detected in the sputa. The results obtained were return of appetite, even in advanced cases, gain of weight and. strength, fall of temperature to the normal in a week or two, disappearanoe of haemoptysis, diminution of cough and of purulency of sputa and cessation of dyspnoea. It is claimed that the method reduces the malady to a purely local lesion, au the general symptoms disappearing. M. See related the history of seven of his cases, all of which were relieved and some actually cured. The treatment has been efficacious in fetid bronchitis.

The Parsatt of Beanty.

"Proper breathing is the'first art to cultivate in the pursuit of beauty." Thus affirms Dr. Louise F. Bryson, in an address to working girls, in which she states that the difference in appearance between on^ woman and another is more than anything else' an affair of style. The chest must be enlarged by fall, deep breathing, and not by muscular action from without. Inflate the lungs upward and outward, as if the inflation were about to lift the body off the ground. Hold the shoulders^ on a line with the hips, ana stand so that the lips, chin, chest and toes come upon one litoe, the feet being turned out at an angle of 60 degs. It is wrong to make the bony structure do most of the work in keeping the body upright. The muscles should hold it in position. In walking, keep face and chest weljl over the advanced foot, and cultivate a free, firm, easy gait, without hard or jarring movements. It is impossible to staud or breathe aright if the feet are pinched.

When correct posture and breathing are interfered with the circulation is impeded, and deleterious substances in the blood tend to make the complexion bad. This is one of the many evils of tight shoes. To be well shod has a marked influence ou style. The feet symbolize the body in their way as much as the hands. According to Dr. Bryson, nothing can exceed the vulgarity and hygieni& wickedness of a shoe that is manifestly too tight. For misery producing power—hygienically as well as spiritually speaking—perhaps tight boots are without a rival.

Next to the search for style pure and simple as a means of health, the care of the complexion and the cultivation of the right kind of expression are insisted u^ton. The first Is largely a matter of bathing and the general hygiene of the skin, while the second—a good expression—is best secured by the constant preference of higher thoughts over lower ones.

Why Some People Cannot Drink Milk. Some complain that they cannot drink milk without being "depressed by it." The Herald of Health tells that the most common reason why milk is not well borne is due to the fact that people drinfiTit too quickly. If a glass of it is swallowed hastily it enters into the Btomach and then forms in one solid, curdled mass, difficult of digestion. If, on the" Other "haiid, 'the same quantity Is sipped, and three minutes at least are occupied In drinking it, then on reaching the stomach it is so divided that whfen coagulated, as it must be by the gastric juice, while digestion is going on, Instead of being in one bard, condensed mass, Upon the outside of which only the digestive fluids can act, it is more in the form of a sponge* and In and out of the entire bulk the gastric juice can play freely and oerfonn its functions.

WEDDING RECEPTIONS.

An Important Doty of tho Usher*—Tho Bridal Party at Supper. At* large wedding reception the part played by the ushers is an important one. There should be several of them, and their duties are thus enumerated by The Ait Interchange: "They stand at the door of entrance and conduct each person who arrives to the bridal pair, mentioning the name as they do so. No guest goes up alone. This to more ceremonious, and is a relief to timid or retiring guests, who would have difficulty in making their way through the crowd alone. As soon as the person Is presented, the usher returns to the door to other guests. Several ushers can be kept very busy in this way as long as the reception lasts. Ushers are distinguished from the other guests by the large white favors they wear, As they are generally intimate friends of the bridegroom, they are given a seat at the bridal table at supper." The bridal party takes supper at the same time as the guests. At the bride's table are seated, with the newly wedded pair, the bride's parents and her bridesmaids, besides the utters already mentioned. The table is elaborately decorated and usually placed in the center of the room.

Which Shalt It BoT

As between the two introductory formulas in letter and note writing, "Dear Mi. Blank" and "My dear Mr, B&nV very gooB social authority pronounces the latter the more ceremonious phrase, aocording to the received, etiquette of the present. It is on the contrary contended by other* that according to common aettsfr interpretation and social usage as well, "My dear .Mr. Blank" implies a greater degree of intimacy than "Dear Mr. Blank," and Is'therefore the teas formal of th« two.

A lady well versed in tf*i etiquette of effcies say* "A social aote written to one who is hot slightly acquainted with author may be jieflxed by "Dear Mrs. Blank.** If a more cordial relation exists it may be "My dear Mrs. Blank."

An Aid to tha Complexion. An infusion of meadowsweet flowers drank freely improves*the complexion and clears thai blood: of scrofulous taint. The rale for making infusions is ten times as much boiling water as of the herb poured on the latter in a tight closed jar, boiled two or three minutes, then allowed to stand where it will keep hot foe two hours. Four to eight tablespoonfuls is a dose,-which maybe taken three to six times aday.^

White willow is an old remedy in fevers, lougused in Europe and still largely prescribed by the hakims or dohtors of India and Afghanistan. The juice of the fresh willow leaves largely diluted is preferred tb quinine for intermittent fevers, as it has lesa irritating effect. The sap of the pillow gathered by slitting "the Wk when the tree is In flower is anold cosmetic and good to cure redness of eyes and dim sight.— Shirley Dare in New York Herald.

Disinfection by Sulphur.

The general plan employed in disinfection of the atmosphere* together with the surroundings in the room, is by means ol sulphurous acid gas, secured by the combustion of sulphur. The sulphur, in powder or small fragments, is placed in a shallow irgn. pan (about three pounds fpr each 1,000 cubic feet of air space), which, after being moistened with alcohol, is ignited, all measures for thorough closing of every aperature in the room having been previously taken.

In-order to guard against fire it is advised that 'the pan shohld be set upon a couple of bricks in a tub partly filled with water. After the room has been thoroughly fumigated the walls should then be washed .with & disinfecting solution, such as that referred to for use in immersing clothes previously to their being boiled.— Herald of Health.

The Best Drtu for a Good Woman. The best receipt ever given for a lady's dress mjgy be found in the work of Tertulllan. He qajfs: "Let simplicity be your white, chastity your Vermillion drgss your eyebrows with modesty, and your lips with zeservedness. Let instruction be your earrings, find a ^uby cross the front pia in your head submission to your husbL id johf best ornament. Employ your hands in housewifely duties, and keep your feet within yoprowa doors. Let your garments be of the silk of probity, the fine linen of sanctity and the purple of chastity."

There are several things to be especially avoided in selecting a site for your dwellings. Do not select them near swamps, millponds aiid stagnant water. Another thing to be avoided is the proximity to manufactories which are liable to give off noxiouai odors and drainage from which el

Would Tou Be Attractive

You must be healthy. Would you be healthy, always keep within reach, ready for any emergency, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletts, thfc perfection of physic! Headacho, biliousness, constipation, a coated tongue, always Indicate a torpid liver. These magical Pellets act directly upon the 1 Iyer—the fountainhead of many ills—correcting all disorders, driving out all impurities, stimulating healthy action. The best Liver Pills mildly giving all the benefit and none of the discomfort of other pills.

Bow to Succced.

This Is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some /ail because of poor health, others want of luck, but the majority from deficient grit—want of nerve. They are nervous, Irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up,1'thus wasting moBey, time, opportunity and nerve force. There Is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache,

Hueklen's Arniea Salve.

The Best Halve In the world for Cut*, Bruises, Sores, nicer*, «alt Rheum. Fever Sores, Te^ ter, chapped Hands# Chilblains, Oorns^and a a or no,i |)0rf0vt (NSVM1I fr-v«wwa*f w« per box. For yde by ail druggiBta.

Miles' Nprva and Liver Pill*. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach 'ito&^lMfreljr-' itfttowgft «A*

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KRVI8T IR FMM1-MATCNLUIJI WAR! 8* tallow wwn tb« ucimt* for tulwsrt mHk IMt mm tanii birth yen mi udMtlt. a mono *a« tXftOMOala tUnmttt.

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Prof. I.MU0CKT

...—*

The Great Beaeftt

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Dyspepsia, ConsfipatioD, Sick Headache, Bilioinness And all diseases arising from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.

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