The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 24, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
.*' 11 11 1
I ALLIES' FLAGS MUCH ALIKE j
fl_ondon Newspaper Der'.riuc* \'sH. {
ous Emblems Under Which the
Nations Are Fighting
Not a few people are ma'..ing the
[mistake or flying in Russia*-' honor -j
the picturesque yellow flag with the ,
double eagle, under the impression ,
Ithat it is our ally's national flag. This *
'flag, however, is really the imperial |
standard, while the white flag with i ,
the blue St. Andrew's cross Is the'; x
Russian naval ensign. The latter is i x
used only by the navy, and is not, (
allowed to be flown by private in- .
dividuals. * I *
The Russian national flag, which) j
should be used in this country by peo- ,
pie who wish to show their admiration ,
for Russia, is a tricolor, white, blus ' c
and red stripes, placed longitudin-1 ,
ally. ,
There Is, indeed, a remarkable (|
similarity between iho ?>?
- ?..V MUgo 'J I IUV J
allies. France, Russia and Serbia
all employ the same three colors, only .,
the arrangement differing. In regard N
to the flags of Russia and Serbia, It t
may be pointed out that, as the colors .
are the same, a Serbian flag upside j
down would be the Russian, and vice ,
versa. Helgium flies a tricolor with t
the colors vertically, as in the case of j
the French flag The Helgian colorB, ,
black, gold and red. are said to svm- r
bolize the emergence of of the country
from darkness into light through blood t
and fire?a most appropriate device. t
?London Tit-Rlts. v
REAL MEANING OF "CLASSIC"', '
r
Just at This Time All Displays In the ''
Nude Are Termed "Real '
Art.'' c
t
Here is a picture in a newspaper t
showing a girl executing the new a
classic dance. The classic part of it, '
we suppose, is the legs, which are ?
bare to above the knee, and one of r
them is bent so that the heel almost I
touches the backbone. The beautiful
part of this dance is that it is classic. [
Whatever Is nude these days Is classic,
and whoever denies it is an unlettered (
boor. One can see a great deal of
classic art In the theaters, the vaudeville,
the picture shows and on the
streets. The papers, too. are much
devoted to art. Some of them seem so (
classic that they don't print the pic- j
tnro ? ? *? - ? '
? - u> a. wuiuau uiiifSH mere is a ue- #,
llghtful display of the nudities. The (
world has gone daft on the classics <
and the newspapers All the nudltiea
part with a lavish hand. We saw a ,
picture in a moral newspaper the oth- ,
r day of society women visiting the <
war vessels In New York, and the j
whole picture was devised for the sola ^
purpose of showing a charming worn- ;
an climbing the stairs to the bridge.I i
The classic eclipsed the stair, the
bridge, the whole battleship. How (
do we know? Our intellectual concept
told us so.?Ohio State Journal.
For Quick Dressing. (
An ingenious Frenchman has re ,
cently Invented and placed on the ,
market a little device that will mukt ,
new records possible for quick dress t
ing and undressing. It is a sort o! ,
hook-and-eye arrangement that can be j
hooked up or unhooked almost in <
stantaneously. llis original purpose }
was to make it possible for soldiers
to get in and out of sleeping sacks t
without losing any time but his idea ;
is being applied now to clothes also j
On each of the two edges that are tc f
be hooked together is sewed a con t
tlnuous line of metal clasps. A buckle
is made to slide up and down ovei
these clasps in such a way that when
the buckle is pulled up it hooks all (
the clasps together and when it is <
pulled down it unfiooks them. I
Thus, simply pulling the buckle ur
hooks the garment completely; while
the unhooking operation can be aceom
plished by pulling on the two edges?
exactly like tearing a sheet.?Saturday
Evening Host v
Care for Mascots Left Behind. ,
The London Zoological society has
taken temporary charge of a large |
number of private pets, chiefly birds, t
belonging to officers now on active '
service, and it bus supplied small anl- <
mals, chiefly monkeys, to several regi- c
ments in training in this country. It >
is specially proud, however, of having
the care of some bears and Indian f
blackbuck which were the mascots of ?
regiments now gaining distinction at t
the front. The Canadians left behind i
four bears. These are young exumples e
of the American black bear, captured 1
as cubs In Canada. They have been
placed on the Mappin terraces, and did
estreinely well during the winter, acquiring
thicker and silkier coats than f
was possible in the small dens under /
the old nears' terrace. r
Wanted 8hine; Shoes Stolen. u
Thomas Loughlln. Lehigh avenue j
near Memphis street, fell asloep in a
bootblack's chair at Frankford ave- v
nue and Huntingdon street while wait- t
ing for a shine. He awoke a few mm- rj
utes later In his stocking feet and saw 8
a man hurrying down Frankford avenue
with a pair of shoes under his j]
? "* i<
lie run after the man in Ins stocking
feet until lie saw Policeman VVIedenberg
of the Trenton and Dauphin
streets station, who arrested the man.
?Philadelphia North American
Too Slow.
H<?I'll trust to time to make you
love me.
She?P.it Jus', think of lulling in
love Vrllh you after 1 Jnd loet all
lnt<rest-in you.' In.pr.siible!?Lif?
THK LANCASTER NE
HEALTH A PATRIOTIC DUTY HOW FRENCH YOUTHS Dl
>amphlet Urges Every Citizen to Join Boys of Great Military School of
an Organized War on Cyr Worthy of Its Best
Disease. Traditions.
In a pamphlet entitled "Fighting There were many stories . . .
r. ii.t. issued by the United States tj,e boy8 of tiie 8t.nior cluss of the i
>uhllc health service. Surgeon J. M tnry Heltool St. Cyr. who took, the
Sn .er lays stress upon personal en of t|,e beginning of the war, an (
leavor of every individual as of the pU^ 0n gala dress, white gloves
lighest public importance in the or a red white and blue plume, w
; a nixed war against disease. The they had the honor to receive the
vonderful victories that have been , order to charge,
ron in combating infectious maladies They did it, too. Theatrical? 1
lave had a tendency to divert popular it just splendidly boyish? They di
ittention from the equally important you 8ee The first of them to di
tersonal fortification against diseases young sublieutenant, was found al
if all kinds. The question of prepared- ward, his red, white and blue pb
iesR against onslaughts of the ene trampled in the mud. llift brave w
ny. a query prominent in the minds | giovt,8 stained with his own hot yo
if everyone in these days of warfare, j blood. Another of those St. Cyr b
s put in a special personal bearing as I shot ,n the face hideously and uni
elating to the dangers threatened by j to 8I?.ak. stood still under fire
lisense, the permanent enemy of , wrote his orders to his men. It
nankind. ' his first day under lire.
Are you personally prepnred, it is A ,,ov fell injured between
itked. for the hand-to-hand encounter barbed wire in front of his trench
vlth disease that you are sure to be I ,,u> enemyt in that No Man s Lam
orced into sooner or later or in which so ,nany' tragedies. Ilis comra
lerluips you are already engaged? Un- afraj(l of hitting him. stopped firin
ess you are willing to succumb with-1 ..(;o on!.. he called to them.
?ut a stniggle, fight you must, no mat lnatter about me. Shoot at them!'
er how feeble your fighting procllvi- So lhey flred and he writhed f<
ies are. The inevitability of the bat- moment.
le against disease is strongly insist- ..| Kot one Qf Vours thnt tlmoi'
nnnn
n the defense against disease two The Germans rellrpd but (he
hings are neceseary-a systematic st|? , Qn (he nd ^ d rp
inion of fighters, the sanitary organ!- He
ceased moving, und they thoi
ntion and personal preparedness, the he wag dpftd Qne ma bpHeve
product of intelligent and diligent per | th bo , he WM dead ? wa8 n
onal hygiene. Personal prepared mercl{ul tban tbe h1ow dylng of
.ess is the patriotic duty of every citi Man>g , and nut aftpr a Ume
en as an aid to national sanitary de- ra,spd h,g hpad
ense. No man as a member of so .<Look ... he , ..
:iety is morally .free to live unhy-. , . ,
, . .. * . .. coming again. They are almost u
:ien (rally or to acquire disease m#|it That |a >n Qf that gtor
hrough lack of personal care. I.ike M Rober(g Rlnphart> ln Satu,
1 ",,07nLy. l?,d /I? lPer8?" Wl!? Evening Post.
leglects his health risks imparting to
thers his loose morale, or even transnltting
disease to the whole commun- IMPROVING THE CAMP ME
ty.
Various Condiments That Sh<
ARLY PATENTS IN AMERICA Ne... B. wh.? P.rt;
Goes on an Outing,
rirst One I. Said to Have Been Grant-, A we?.m,pd b~f wll,
ed a. Far Back as the Year thankfully remembered at every c.
meal. If somebody is though
tl . . . ~7 . ... - . . . enough to pack it and see tha
It is reported that the first Ameri- , ? - ???
reaches its destination, for even
an patent for a piano was issued to . . ... w _
, ? ? .v- * .. plainest food can be rendered app
lames S. Mclean of New Jersey. May : . ....
t-nc .u n . i. ^ o* . 'ng by judicious seasoning, and
!7. the first United States ? . ... . ... .
. , . , . . . most appetizing dainties of camp
latent for washing machine was to . . " . . . .
,. . , .. . ... . . can be improved bv snlces that h
s?athanipl UtIppu v???- u?^?..wi?
durch 28. 1797: first United States ou* thelr flavor.
>atent for steam engine was to James course, >ou w remetn >ei
lumaey. August 26. 1791; first United takea'on* "*,t|4nd *1 ?' bu J
. . . . . want the taste Immortal have the
states patent for gas engine was to . . . . ?
Samuel Brown of England. M.Vh 2. ^enne A box of paprika.
1824: and that the first United States will give at tasteless moments a pi
latent for air engines was to E. and ant n,,'P' e and g^I!c#
r. Prentiss of Baltimore. June 22. 1824 be w??h the'r w*'*ht, ? *, .1
Richard M. lines first United States times Remember the following th
>aten. for printing machine was grant- aVw?"; ?nl?n herKb b?"'
d May 20. 1812. last patent April and a flask ,of ;vn'8ky cr bran?J'
17 1880 tablespoonful of the last may be
' John Ericsson issued his first Unit- ,n ca""ed tn,"at ?ouPij instead of s
Ml States patent February 1. 1838. ry- '"hlc* ,s '"ore b",ky to carry*
... ? i. j ? ?_. j . Tomatoes always liven up a car
vhen he lived in Sweden; his second , , .
. , v. . r ioin soup, and so also a shaving of gt
intent was issued November 5, 1840, _ . . ,
Vl.il,. h. .till resided in Sweden: a ?"' * "!??? ?' )?'?
ilird ailed In December. 18U ''",""".'1! rfmember ,b" " r
... > vr v < .? bo cooked with the soup. A raw
vhen he was living in New York; the ...... .. , ,
.... , . , . ., beaten into the soup after it has t
ast patent issued to him was on De- . . , ? m
., ,oc,_ ... , . ? . . taken from the fire, or milk cot
;ember t>. 188 i, while a later patent ... ,. , , ' ,
. . .. . i . o icon with it, is a splendid reviver,
ssued to his executors July 8, 1890.
Thomas A. Edison's first patent istued
June 1. 1.869, No. 90,646; many His Great Contract.
rundreds of patents have issued to C' orfii" ^laccof brilliancy as
litn since that date, the patent office Vpaled '? mu8lc dws not extent
oes alone running up into thousands ? domain of business if one
if dollars.?Scientific American. jTud?e bv ? storv to,d b>' Algernon
John Ilrenon. Mr. Polacco was
.. . . , . . , proached on one occasion by a M
Unique Lightship. . ?. >
, . t.-se agent offering him an engagen
Off the island or Islay, on tlie west .... * . ~ .
, 0 ,. ... , ... . at Lisbon. Mr. Polacco named a
oust of Scotland, there is stationed, ...
,. ? . * . ,. . . . . tain price'as remuneration. The
it the Otter Rock, a unique lightship. 1 . . , ,, A. .
. . . .. . gagenient, however, fell through
t is unmanned; yet it can be relied ' , .
.. , .. *? . . . Mr. Polacco had to go elsewhere,
in to display the warning light to
.... ... , _ next season me same agent asked
tuide the mariner on this dangerous ? . ... . , ,
... .j . , Polaeco his terniB again and for
oast. It is a most ingeniously con- .. ? . ...
, . . i j .1 i f same city. Mr. Poiacco named tl
itructed vessel and the only one of _. . .. ...
, , , . . The agent, acting with a certain o
ts kind, in its two steel tanks a .. , ' , .
. .? . ... , . * ity, asked Mr. Poiacco to r.ign i
lUfflcient quantity of gas can be stored ' ., , * .
. .. , , . and there. This was done and
o supply the lantern for several ... ....
,, Poiacco took his contract home to
nonths _. , . , _.
.. . . i .. ,i . .i... wife. The latter read it. Then
Kxperiments have shown that the . , . , .. , , , . . . . . .
. , . 1 j a i ^ folded it up and looked straight at
ifiht may l?e depended upon to burn . . . ....
? .. . .a ^ liusband. Giorgio, she said, t
ontinuously for montlis at a time. . ,,, . .
n, i . . .. ? .i i; tranquilly, you have made a g
Hie approximate duration of the light * ...... ,. ?. ? V
' . . . , . .. _ , ? contract. " " Ah. said Mr. Poll
an be predetermined, and there is no . .. . , ? ... , . ?
. . . ... . , .. deliglitedly, I know I have.
lunger whatever of its being extin- ? ... ..... ?
. . ? . . . , _ Giorgio, resumed his wile, you 1
tuished by wind or spray. . ? , ... .w i ?
.. , . . , , asked and accepted less than last :
The ligitt is visible at a distance of ... .
..... , ? ., |. . , ?and?also the season is a mc
rom eight to twelve miles. The light- ....
ihip also has a bell, which is made onl?er
o ring automatically by means of an ... ? _ .
ngenlous device that utilizes the gas ? ,We\ Bean? fh'P"
is it passes from the tanks to the , Bursting beans and barley are p
antern to work the bell clapper. ,n* morie detractive than the o<
storms in reducing the Aggi No
.. ... Norwegian steamer, aground on
S",ff 8aV", M"n, " L'!e . west end of Santa Kosa island.
When Theseus slew the lulnotaur he ^ crow tiaved Too sack,
ollowbd a silk thread given him by bur, and b,.aU8
iriadne to flud his way out of the iaby- A? the r?ni(|tllder of ,h(. curKO
inth Patrolman Hess of Peterson wliter.soake(J. The uater started
illtfHil ThnttAlta Ho t'AU/.u-o/l h/v "-t"
_ " "v 'T, cargo to swell, and now the sidei
,f gas a block and saved the life of th|. boat am| t|u. (|eck
are shatte
?Il? Hush. Crunching timbers tell of the pecu
The odor reached Hess" post on Main , ,.X(>1oh1vo work of the watfcr-so;.
treet. Ho sniffed. Then he took up carKO
he trail, sniffing his way to the Tront Tht! A t Hnd ?er cargo ?ave ,
oor of Hush's shop. The odor grew 8ol(, by (he underwrUer? to a inm e
trongeT with each sniff. He battered wb,cb ih |llftIn)|llK a gf.rk.s
own the door, and found Bush asleep thH1Iill(C filniH aboMt fhe wreck
n a gas-filled room?New York Amer- expfsct9 to gecure tho pre.e.ice c
can< submarine to heighten the elTec
Fertilizing With Sponges. B.mta Barbara dispatch to l<os
Joseph O. Smith of the United States geles Times.
wrcnu of soils has called attention to
he present use and future posslbil- . . Btarre the EKphant.
ties of tho loggerhead sponges of tho Customer fanuoyed) ? I wish to
Florida keys as a fertilizer They turn this paper < utter It Is not ivi
;row m c u '.'les!? thousands in shal* as represented
ow writer and eltrus groves on the Clerk?Not ivory, madam? I a
lclghbofug mainland liave been fer- undernter.d that, unless the eleph
.ilized with tbom with satisfactory re- hud false teetPt.?It /slop Evening l'i
ultfl. script
WS, AIKUJST 24, 1915.
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11 ADVERTE
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Yes. X It you have a line horse 01
reur V Jones' you A I )\ KUT1XK tin* !;
>nth up" a Inuieli of money to hack y?
Y siiiv keep it <piiet. I f you have
X Smith's. ADVKUTlSK the faet.
rov- ?*
an .X. HONEST DEALINGS IS THE
X A ING LADDER TO
The ?? \\*w A I >YKUTISI\ that \vh
9 of y Von KEVA* (Jl/IKT that
w?8 Y Vou ean't I>e XKl'THAL in
the .. . . - .. .
# of ?+? ' "ii 111 her helieve m it. or y<
r,:d- You A I )\'Kiri'lSK it if vou
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k?'j > <>u l\ KKI' IT IKT it' v<
- t PEOPLE BELIEVE 1
om- j
1 of Simply heenuse 11 icy* KNOW thai
constantly unless the I'l'HLK1 !
:tA~ CLIMB THE LADDER TC
;!The Law
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PURCHASE. X
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LIC INTEREST. X
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at the Top of the t
SING LADDER I
Y
i*' 1 hat you 1 >el ie ve is :i little better than
let by talking: you arc even willing to "put
>11 r 1 M'l id. 11' you have a spavined equine you
a stock d ii'oods that you KNOW is r<pial to
Y
FOUNDATION THAT THE ADVERTIS ?
SUCCESS STANDS UPON. I
irh you holievo 1?? he <JOOI>. >
which you think isn't ?;ood. ??
regard to vour business. y
in
>u don t. r
believe in it. i
>11 doll t.
IN ADVERTISERS. WHY?
mi ;nlvoriiscr ( AN NO I julvrrtisr a thinu,
stamps it with approval. j
> SUCCESS BY ADVERTISING IN X
aster News 1