The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 28, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
f
PURITY OF THE AIR.
t
.
A.n English Scientist Attacks Our *
Theories of Ventilation. i
Crowther, the English scientist, at- j 1
tacks one of the most cherished of our j 1
hygienic notions with a logic that com- j t
pels respectful attention. His conten- ! ?
Hon is that efficient ventilation does ^
not depend upon the chemical purity ?
of the air. The attempt should be to t
secure motion, coolness and dryness t
rather than to displace one body of c
air by another. I *
He denies that there is a toxic or- *
ga lie substance in the atmosphere as <
the result of human exhalations and I
challenges those who disagree with I
him to their proofs, as the existence of I
such poisons has never been scientif- <
ically demonstrated. ?
The lungs, according to him, are c
never filled with air some of which t
v~" ftTKoiaH InholoHftn fr?l- !
JLlttO UVi MXU Cauui^u. auuuim -v. ? lows
so closely upon exhalation in ?
normal breathing that a portion of the i
air that has Just left the lung3 is in- <
variably drawn back into them. J
Exhaustive experiments show that
the amount of air thus returned is
from 1 to 2 per cent in persons remaining
quietly indoors. It is from 4 to c
10 per cent in those asleep in bed. c
There are certain sections of the re- 2
spiratory apparatus, moreover, the
nose and the larger bronchi, in which a
exhaled air always lingers. It thus ^
appears that the air in the lungs is al- 1
ways heavily contaminated with their 6
own excreting gases, even in outdoor
life, and the dead spaces make it cer- *
tain that this contamination will not c
decrease.
It is cot worth while, so the doctor *
argues, to pay much attention to the | c
small amount cf carbon dioxide in the 1 *
atmosphere, therefore, **nd i? the Rir is t
kept in motion and not permitted to be- f
come too moist or warm tt e necessary
ends of ventilation will tK- subserved. 6
?Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. *
\
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. 1
Changes That Come When the Barom- !
eter Falls an Inch. s
Few persons have any idea what f
tiemendous changes in the atmosphere c
are indicated by such a rise or fall of ^
an inch in the barometer. j
A cubic inch of mercury weighs a g
half pound. When the mercury falls a
an inch a weight of one ton is re- ^
moved from every 4,000 square inches t
of surface. This is a ton for every c
area five and one-quarter feet square, j
If your house, for instance, is 25 by e
40 feet, with an area of 1,000 square r
feet, a load of about thirty-six tons is 1
lifted from the roof every time the j
barometer shows an inch fall?that is, j
a thirty-six ton load would be lifted f
If the house were air tight. But as air ! {
presses in every direction there is as J t
much of a push upward against the
roof from below as there is of a push
downward from above. So the roof
actually feels no effect from the re- c
moval of this heavy load.
In the same way a man of average j ^
size would be relieved of a weight of
about a ton and a half if there were
no air chambers in the human body.
It has been figured that a fall of an ' j
inch in the barometer over a territory j
400 miles square removes a weight
from the surface of the earth of 160,- ?
000,000,000 tons. If this were loaded ^
on freight cars, twenty tons to the
. r.ar and thirty cars to the train, more t
than ?S0,000,000 trains would be re- r
quired to move it If each train were t
500 feet long they would stretch out y
in a line more than 25,000,000 miles t
long. c
The only noise that accompanies this
great transportation feat is made by
the wind, which does considerable roaring
in the course of such violent at- ^
mospheric changes.?Kansas City Star.
The Worst Quarter of London. f
What is the most disreputable bit of t
London? A writer in the London s
Sketch asked this question of a police- z
man the other day. He said, "The \
quarrer round about the Harrow road."' c
It appears that there are byways in f
that region in which no policeman f
dare venture unless accompanied by a j 8
brother officer. Bermondsey, too, is s
pretty bad. But Wapping, once the
haunt of hooligans, has become com- r
paratively respectable of late.
Pigeons' Eggs.
The two eggs laid by a pigeon al- s
most invariably produce male and fe- s
? C?tvia mirmiio ornopimontc O <5 .1
JJJcUC. CVUIC vuiivuc \.^j/v.iiuivuW ??
to which of the eggs produces the t
male and which the female have re- t
suited in showing that the first egg '<
laid is the female and the second the <
male.
Knew Him.
"Tommy, run up and tell your sister i c
I am here, will you?"
"Aw, what's the use? She knows it, 2
'cause when she saw you comin'' I t
heard her say to mother, 'Dear me, (
there comes that empty headed idiot c
again!' "?London Telegraph.
Out For Tea.
Maid?I'm sorry, but Mrs. Jiggs is 5
out for tea. Plebeian Friend?The idea!
With all her money I should think
she'd have everything sent?Buffalo 1
Express.
Odd and Even.
His Wife?I don't want you to be *
coming home at such odd hour. Hus- (
band?All. right dear, I'll try to make ?
it 4 instead of 3.?Philadelphia Bulle- 1
tin.
Contrariwise.
i ?Tall fho crorvtlomfln I'm ! I
Mt.ro. Bent?Bvu^v?? - ?
not receiving today, Nora. New Maid (
?But he ain't delivering mua.; he's 1
colleetin'!?Puck. 3
Star Sight.
By all tNe rules of the game of na- i
:ure we should not be able to see a
star at all, for it appears from the j
?arth as a geometrical point, a thing
ft'itbout dimensions, and cannot be !
measured even in the most powerful ;
elescope. A star appears in a tele- i
>cope just as it does to the naked eye. |
tho nnoetinn niitnmliV pomps III)
is to why we can perceive a star, a !
:hing with no dimensions. We cer- j
:ainly cannot see so small a thiug unier
the microscope. The whole answer
s a peculiarity of the human eye and.
n fact, of all. optical instruments, call- j
Hi diffraction. A lens does not focus j
>arallel rays of light to a geometrical J
vtfnt. even thoucrh thev come from a!
>oint and so a small disk is printed
>n tile retina by a star, and the star is
>erceive<L Remember, though, that
>nly the star's effect is perceived with
he eye. A planet of course is difl'er- j
snt, as it is comparatively close to us.
ind its actual disk may be seen and t
neasured In the telescope, Just as thati
>f the moon can be seen with the nak- j
?d eye.?Chicago Herald.
Born of an Odor. J
Professor Alexander Graham Bell I
nee gave an account, which is here J
ondensed, of an in vention founded on j
i smell.
First, a chemist detected in sulphuric
icid waste an odor which on analysis
vas found to come from a nitneno i
mknown substance. This was called j
Senium. I
Second, silenium crystallized was
ound to be a conductor of electricity
if phenomenally high resistance.
Third, the new resistant having
>e-*n put to use in place of whole colls j
f wire to balance the Atlantic cable
Turing the period of laying, was found
;o have at night twice its resisting
>ower of the daytime.
Fourth, Professor Bell playing upon
dlenium's sensitiveness to light proluced
the photophone, by means of
vnich one may talk over a beam of I
ight
The Cynict.
Cynics was the name applied to a
chool of philosophers founded by Anisthenes.
a pupil of Socrates. The
nain tenet of the extreme cynics was
hat civilization is a curse, and true
lappiness can be obtained only by
.ratifying the most primary physical
ippetites which man has in common
vith brutes. The general attitude of
he cynics as distinguished from that
?f the stoics, who regarded everything
n +ha ovtprnfli world with indiffer
race, was one of contempt. They were
tot an important philosophical school
romerically, but attracted attention
argely by their eccentricities and insoence.
On, account o? their contempt
'or refinement, their name came subseluently
to be applied to any one who
akes a mean view of human life.
I
.?I
Papa! Names.
Every one knows that as soon as a ;
ardinal becomes a pope he is no;
onger known by his own name, but'
akes a new one. This custom origi- [
lated out of reverence for St Peter, j
This custom, now a \law of the |
,'hurch. had its origin in 8S4, when!
"*-J ???? X/vrtomn nnna nf RnmP !
III r Ul\a ucvaLUu pvpv V* * v w.
le held that it would be presumptu- j
>us to style himself Peter II., so he j
tdopted the name of Sergius II. Be- !
'ore that time many popes had changed
their names, but it was not obligaory
for them to do so. Sergius II.
lot only established a precedent in
his direction, but he set an example
vhich all pontiffs have followed in
hat none of them has ever retained
? fKrt Tiomo rtf Potpr.
>r iisduuicu me uuLut w Our
Sixteen Striped Flag.
How many stripes in the American
lag? Thirteen, of course, yet there's j
in American flag flown legally today j
vhich has sixteen stripes. It is the |
lag of the revenue cutter service, and
he stripes are vertical, not horizontal, I
ts in the ordinary ensign. The stripe |
learest the staff is red; then come
vhite and red alternately, so that the j
>utermost stripe is white. The reason j
'ny aivt-ppn striDes is found in the j
act that When the revenue flag was
tuthorized, in 1799. there were sixteen
itates in the Union, three having join>d
the original thirteen. ? New York !
Tribune.
Discretion.
A lion that had been ill asked a
;heep if his breath was bad. The
>heep said "Yes," and the lion bit off i
ler head for a fool. A wolf, asked ;
he same question, said "No." Him
:he lion killed for a liar. A fox in*
mswer to the quesiion said he had a
?-n hie hynri and could not smell. I
,vm Aia U&w
She Made Him Happy.
"Shan't we go now, Emma? I feel
:old here, and Tve got a cough."
"You sit still, Henry, and keep
rour mouth shut I've got to finish
;his book on 'The Secret of Making
)ne's Husband Happy.' " ? Meggeniorfer
Blatter.
!
Trouble For Pa.
"Where do they wind you up. Miss !
Skreeker?"
"WinJ roe up?"
"VPn snid vcu sane mechanical
y."? Houston Post.
Tonsoria! Sarcasm.
Barber?Very sorry, sir, but I'm
ifraid I've made a small cut on your
rhin. Subject?Ah, it must have been
i sharp spot on the razor.?London
Punch.
Wholesome Advice.
Just because it is so difficult for a
icb man to enter the kingdom of heavm
the poor man should think he
i&s an absolute cinch.?Little Rock Gazette.
WRICHTWI!
T I ilAUt/4 JL kj V AJS
North Carolina's
EVERYTHING W(
MODERN AH
Bathing - Music -
Boating
Most Pop j
WEEK END A1
Excursic
vii
Atlantic * C
Standard Railros
For schedules, rates of far
^ or add
- W.J.CRAIG,
Pass. Traf. Mgr.
WTTiMTNGT
I
Signs of Ancient Paris.
George Cain, curator of the Carnava- '
let museum, in Paris, treasure house
of Parisian antiquities, has arranged .
an exhibition of old sijrns rescued from ,
under the pick of the demolisher.
Some are examples of exquisite iron
work. Others are delightfully quaint, i
such as the sitm of the old Latin quarteX
barber, which announces that lie
"works quickly and silently." hollow- i
ing the name of a Herbalist in the i
same old world district is the request
that he be not mistaken "for the other
impostor living across the srreet."
A Belleville store prod,limed itself
"a raw and cooked pork butcher."
Among signs intentionally facetious is
that of a little cafe which stood opposite
the gate of a Parisian cemetery
announcing to passers that they would
be "more comfortable here than across
the street"?Chicago Tribuue..
Nightingales as Pets.
Although in nature the song of the !
nightingale does not extend later than
the middle of June, yet in captivity
the bird will sing up to the time of
the autumn molt and will begin again
at Christmas. The one detraction from
the merits <jf the nightingale as, a pet
bird is its individuality. Some birds
will sing only when no one is in the
room with them, some will sing under
any condition, and some will be silent
for ever if they change ownership. At
the earnest solicitation of a friend I
once parted with a nightingale which
was the finest singer I had ever heard,
and in its new ownership, although it
was kept Id the same cage and was i
fed in exactly the same manner as
that to which it had been accustomed,
it never uttered a note during the remaining
seven years of its life.?London
Graphic.
New Year Calls In China.
New Year calls are the custom in
China, and you have to pnv them in >
festive attire of silk or satin.
These fine clothes (savs Archdeacon j
Moule in "The Chinese People") can be J
hired, the price being gradually low- i
ered as the hours of the first six days ,
pass by. We complained once of the I'
very late arrival of a caller, who should
have been among the first to salute us.
He replied that money was scarce and
he was obliged to wait for tbe cheapest
day to secure a fine robe already j
donned and doffed by a dozen of oth- |
ers. During these ceremonial days the j
whole community seems to give itself
over to indiscriminate gambling, a j
practice illegal and condemned both by j
Chinese law and standards of moral- j
f.ty, but winked at during this season.
?:?? I
TTU*? Clrel AircViin.
' "" ?I
If we can believe certain ancient his- j
torians Xerxes was the owner of the
first airship. The chroniclers say it <
was received as a gift from his courtiers
and consisted of a winded throne, i
to which were harnessed four tamel.
eagles. Focd held above the hungry |
birds was the incentive of the motive
power, and. it is said, ttyeir struggles
to appejse their appetites resulted in
raising the throne from the ground.
!
Justified.
"Superstitious after all these years!
Don t you remember on the evecing j
we first met how a black oat ran j'
across our path and you swore some
misfortune would happe^ to you?"
"And it wasn't a year until we were
married! What greater proof do you
want?"?Houston Post.
Not a Joking Matter.
"My dear," said Mrs. Henpeck, "I'm
positive that our boy is thinking seriously
of matrimony."
"Well, I only hop'? so," returned Hen- j
peck with unusual spirit "I wouldn't
want any boy of mine to be so unforttmate
as to regard tt as a joke."
<
\
* -
f
30 mil v.vi't
IE BEACH
Famous Resort
i
"MDTTJ WUTT TT T\T
yitJLi.1 *y IJLiJUJU JLiU
flUSEMENTS
Fishing
Prizes - Dancing
?
tar Season
ND SUMMER
in Fares
a
nasf line
id of the South
]
e, etc., see ticket agents,
ress,
T. C. WHITE,
(jen. rass. Agent
'ON, N. C.
' ' 1
i
<?> <?> <$>
$> *j
<? BARBECUES. <$> j
$> $1
We, the undersigned, -will furnish aj
first class barbecue at Jno. A. Crom-j
er's old place on. Friday, August 28,
1914.
EMdie Graham,
Marvin GraJbam.
We will give a first class barberue!
at Bethel school house, Pomaria, on
on August 22. The services of an
experienced cook tiave been secured
and a fine dinner is assured. A pleasand
time promised. Public invited. N
H. F. Counts,
Caldwell Ruff.
We will give a first class barbecue at
the residence of Col. D. A. Ruff on
Friday, August 21. There will be j
dancing for the young people. The j
dinner will be cooked by Mr. Luke
Sease and a good dinner may be expected.
D. B. Ruff,
F. A. Gall man.
*
I will give a first class barbecue at
Utopia, Wednesday, August 18. Acknowledged
as one cf the best in the
county. The ladies are especially invited.
W I. Herbert.
We will give a first class barbecue
at Pomaria on Saturday, August *2,
at which the governor and the con
I
gressional candidates will SDeak.
Caldwell Ruff,
H. C. Counts.
The Rural School Improvement as- j
sociation of Smyrna will give a first
class barbecue at the home of Alex
D Hudson on the 28th of August. One
of the best cooks of the county has
been secured. All trains will stop at
Snearir an's enabling Darties to attend
from any point on Southern. Prices,
50c for men, 40c for women, and 25c
for children under 12 years of age. j
Come get a good meal and nelp' a j
worthy cause.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that we will
make final settlement, as administrators,
on tbe estate of A. S. Dunlap, deceased,
in the probate court for Newberry
county at 11 o'clock in the fore- i
noon, September 18th, 1914, and immediately
thereafter apply for letters
dismissory as such administrators.
All persons having claims against
said estates will present the mduly attested
on or before that date.
J. D. Wheeler,
Leila B. Dunlap,
Administrators.
TEAUUtK WASTED !
j
For Tranwood school. Salary $40
per month. Term eight months. Send
application to
Geo. A. Epting,
J. Robert Long,
Oscar H. Abrams,
Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 3.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
ro get the genuine, call for full name, LAXAriVE
BROMO OCI NINE. Look for sigrtxature of
B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
a mini tits
nlillUUlu
We wish to an
public that we ht
hest repair shops;
We still haveM
who has been witl
time and have sec
\
/Y Fav/} /)V
KJjJKJk, IX JL Ul U
We have atfcfec
to-date machiner
i
pared to do first
short notice.
?
Mower's
1400 MAIN ST. !
Night Phones 2
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDI
Dipvipur DiiniuiTi
Dftbiutuiix.' miLUBvm 11
Even Most Chronic Sufferer# the
Find Relief After A Few sy|
Doses Are Taken las^
~ " the
Backache, urinary disorders, and a c
rheumatism, are caused from weak, tha
inactive kidneys, which. fail to filter cas
out the impurities and keep the blood anr
pure, and the only way on earth to cor
premanently and positively cure such con
troubles, is to remove the cause. I
The new discovery, Croxone, cures tioi
such conditions because it reaches is
the very roots- of the disease. It ren
soaks right into the stopped up, in- ear
active kidneys, through the walls and pre
linings; cleans out the little filtering sib]
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis- ten:
solves the poisonous uric acid sub- \
stances that lodge in the joints and of
muscles to scratch and irritate and firs
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the are
urine so it no longer irritates the the
tender membranes of the bladder, giv
srnH pImus out and strengthens the ho"v
stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they I sufl
filter and sift all the poisons from' .cur
JUIfansDrink/I
(Damans Drink- U
fniiprtihnrliis Tiank
.r'-'f.
A \/igorously good ?
* delicious. Thi
f and refreshing.
I The national b
on/4 T7Tk1
m ^ v v
Demand the genuine by
Nicknames encourage sj
THE COCA-COLA C
Whenever A . _ r
you an AtUnt*- ^
Arrow think ^
of Coc* - Coi*.
?I ??>
:ement
*
inounce to the
ive one of the
in the State.
0
r. John Nance
k us for some
ured Mr. Geo.
pert.
1 a lot of upy
and are preclass
work on !
4?
Garage
PHONE 300 1
>7 and 103
I
ER WEAKNESS
SM, QUICKLY VANISH
blood, and drive it out of the
tem.
lo sure, so positive, so quick and
:ing, are the results obtained from,
use of Croxone, that three doses
lay for a few days are often all
t is required to cure tne worsr
e of backache, regulate the most
loying bladder disorders, and overoe
the numerous oiher similar \
ditions. '
t is the most wonderful prepara1
ever made for the purpose. It
entirely different from all other
ledies. There is nothing else on
th to compare with it. It is so
pared that it is practically imposle
to take it into the human sysl
without results.
rou can obtain ad original package
Croxone at trifling cost from any
t-class drug store. All druggists , ^
authorized to personally return
purchase price if Croxone fails to
e desired results, regardless ot
v old you are, how long you have '
fered, or v.tat else has failed to
e you.
' ' ' ^ I
* I'.V* t *
#*|V . 'PjPlBfr
^
- and keenly I . 1
rst- quenching I I
2 : lm J