Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 01, 1921, Image 3
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Soak Yc
in Grandr
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t
f
\
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w
(
I
Po
?
A J 3
r t\ powaereu
without effo
%
The use of;
whole bar o
Economy in
SCiagSS
Larger
FKk'C
DO you know that the (
poultry raisers make is i
make hens lay? This more than at
their hens don't lay.
Scratch feeds won't make h<
make Scratch Feed the bulk of your
eggs. The feed that
Hakes H
abundantly is Ful-O-Pep Di
The Quaker Oats C
frectly balanced fe<
animal foods and oi
hen picks up hers
for the world's gr
Come to our stc
about this feed?t
Co. guarantee will
\\\V^ tntsitnricLu
0
* i,??. W?'^. uK^IAJUJU b?
>ur Duds \?|p
nas Suds
wdera
WSo I
asy Washing vs
[ soap, all ready for washi
rt vs, the cutting and slicir
is little powdered soap as y
f soap in the water.
washing vs. expensiveness
J
I I
V MA6U M.
ka *
>ne great mistake most
n feeding scratch feeds to
ty other one thing is the reason
;ns lay?just so long as you
hen's ration you will fail to get
Iens Lay
y Mash?manufactured by
5. It is a soft, finely ground, cor;d,
a combination of green foods,
ther ingredients as near like the
elf in the spring as it is possible
eatest feed experts to produce.
re and let us tell you more
he feed that The Quaker Oats
make your hens lay more eggs.
For Sale by
All Grocers.
GROCERY CO., Distributors
1 Soai
. Hard Washit
ng, sifted into the tub
ig of bar soap.
ou need vs. the wasting
Which will you take i
I '
Choose GRANDMA'S POWDE
easy, quick, economical was
Grandma for wonderfully clear
GRANDMA soaks the dirt out.
to soak with Grandma. Rub the
just a little. Wring them out an
That's all there is to washing
the romping, bubbling suds c
POWDERED SOAP.
The Globe Soap <
Cincinnati! Ohi
*
Columbia Dry Batteries How
work better and ?ast
bnger useg '
?for bells and burrers
?for thermostats | ,-v I | *
?for gr.s engines
?for dry bntterv lighting
in closet, cellar, garret, T70R 1
barn. etc. JP alarm?
?fc?r ignition cn the Ford . ,,
Pu'ancnJ Klllger.
to co!J weather "baik?" You I"lCe(
For pas
ipnition;
starting;;
The nortd's mot famous dry Ignition
buttery, used * bere group of . ?
indi* idualcells is needed. QUICK, T<
Fuhnestoek Spring Clip Bind- Solid D3C
ing Busts at no extra charge ,
Fits und<
^ Sold by
gand garagi
Columbia c
Biy 3
1 1
H
R
In
at
i nl
of
bu
Rubbing, !.g
?Boiling,
Vashday ??j
[ade Easy | fn?
gi
' ' va
of
so!
Gr
of
inj
wi
- en
2gf ...
w st I
quickly and su
frt
th(
Eii
I away of a th?
Su
1
thi
* thi
fed
:red soap for
ihing. Choose
1, sweet clothes.
St
Put your clothes 1 st,
hems and cuffs ti
id hang them up. w<
wmir ^IrtfVioc in
J V/Ui vivtiiug u? ?p(
>f GRANDMA'S j.
r.u
Company
(0
i
i
Mil \
i jii
f ^V^OtMT
man y
you have for ,l01
mbias! Dells,
buzzers, thermostats, 3.
>, etc., use Columbia "Bell
Little package of big power,
i but one. Ala
engine ignition; for tractor
for ignition ontheFord while
llways Columbia "Hot Shot" Mai
Battery No. 1461. Starts S
^gardless of cold weather.
kage of 4 cellpower (6 volts).
:r the front seat of the Ford.
electricians, auto supply shops
es, hardware and general stores, ^ ^
nent dealers. Look for the name ,
m the label. J4,
Ale
umbia
Batteries
? they last longer '"'I''
' for
K
SlnJ'
Finds Lei
Two
a
arvard Professors Win World
Recognition by Researches
With Metals.
ESULT OF 35 YEARS' WORK
iveatigatlon Throws New Light on the
Nature of Matter?Finding of
Two Kinds of Lead Important
Discovery.
PomLi?lrlrrn \fnt-o Wntt 7 TKn
VUlUUIilJ^U, XUUOO., HUT# l? XIIC
omic weights of nenrly fcrty of the
uety or more chelnlcal elements out
which everything In the universe Is
lilt have been definitely determined
Harvard chemists In the course of
vestlgations begun thirty-five years
:o and extending up to the present
lie.
Attention was called to this pronged
research today by the an'uncement
that largely on account
his work In this field, Prof. Theore
W. Richards, Nobel prize winner
1914 and director of the Wolcott
bbs Memorial laboratory at Harrd,
had been appointed a member
the International committee of
lentlsts on elements, while Prof,
egory P. Buxter, formerly a pufrtl
Prof. Richards and now an Indendent
Investlgutor at Harvard, had
en chosen for the International comttee
on atomic weights.
The Harvard research Is said to
ve thrown new light on the perplex\
problem of the nature of matter,
tile duta obtained are being used
lly by thousands of chemists
roughout the world.
Weights Found Constant
The atomic weights of the elements
e described as the relative weights
which these elements combine with
ch other to form the countless submces
of which the universe is conducted.
These weights have usually
en found to be amazingly constant.
Iver from all parts of the world and
>m many different ores has always
e same atomic weight. Copper from
irope Is Identical It this respect with
it mined under the bottom of Lake
perlor.
Prof. Baxter's work long since proved
it Iron and nickel which fall from
b sky In meteorites coming from the
Unique Set of Weij
'
The only complete set of colonial
ates Is located In the town hall of Ah
mt use since 1744 under the Charge of
le set of solid brass, which Is compos
)od, weights from 1 to 100 pounds an
d dry, was sent from England by Geor
cently had the set removed from furt
M. Duncan of Alexandria Is shown at t
kIMilgCA
Regent of I
Admiral Ilorthy, the regent of Hqn
i at Pecs. The little entente has de
ELIEVE NATIVE I
. #iskan
Tribes, Once Active, Fast J
Passing Away. . i<
ii
ny Hundreds of Them May Never ^
urvlve the Winter?Fishing Fails, (
Furs Are Cheap and Natives v
Gamble Proceeds. ti
f
enttle, Wash.?The native Indians g
Vlaska are doomed. Many hundreds p
:hem may never survive the winter t,
t setting In along the Islands of the bi
utian group und Bering sea. The ti
Ing season wus a failure, furs are
V cheap nnd the natives gambled p
ly what they did receive. u
nee there was a time, many years ci
, when the natives of Alaska were
je In the wilds of the north. They n
ended upon the fruits of the elni.se ft
sustenance and nature guve freely, n
ingly moose, lithe, agile curlhou, fi
great grizzly of the mountain U
u\s, oiack bear of the lowlands, n
ad Has
Weights
spaces fjjr beyond the earth's orb!
have exactly the same atomic welglil
as Iron and nickel from the earth,
fact cited as Indicating In one respec
at least, the unity of the universe.
The most Important single result <
the Harvard study of atomic weight
Is said to be the discovery, first prove
definitely some years ago by Pro
Richards and still holding goo
through recent careful tests, thn
there exist at least two kinds of leac
Instead of one. It was found that lea
from radium minerals, while It posses
ses properties exactly similar to thos
of ordinary lead, bns a distinct!
smaller atomic weight, 206.1 as agalns
207.8.
Working on Lead.
The lead from the radium mineral
Is supposed to come from the decon
position of radium. Why Its atoml
weight Is different from thnt of ord
nary lend, whether ordinary lend ma
not Itself prove to be a mixture o
Sea Capl
Depression in Shipping Force:
Officers to Take -Reduced
Rank to Get Work.
HUNDREDS OF CAPTAINS IDLI
Four Skippers Serving on One Veeee
Not Uncommon Occurrence?Of
ficere Suffer With Firemen
and Sailors.
??? \
New York.?Four captains on on
ship, each of them qualified by experl
ence and license to navigate unlimltei
tonnage In any waters, but three o
them serving as mates is not an un
common occurrence now, due to th
low tide of world ocean commerce.
On u ship which recently sulled fror
New York for a round-trip voyage t
the West Indies the master thereo
jhts and Measures
weights and meusures In the Unltet
jxandria, Va. They have been in con
the market master of Fairfax county
ed of a yardstick for measuring cord
d measures of all capacities, both we
ge II. The Colonial Dames of Virglnh
her use and enclosed in glass. Mayo:
he left with Murket Master Theophllu:
-lungary Inspects H
... , *' '
gary, Inspecting the snappy-looking
manded the lmme liate disbanding ol
NDIANS DOOMED
ox, wolf, mink, otter and beaver, salnon
and trout, all these fell to their
L?t, providing food and clothes. They
Ived happy, healthful lives.
Hut now all Is changed. The native
a or* tn ha nltlatl Tlialr OVfilll
Ion has been slow but sure. The adent
of the white man brought a curse
o the untutored man of the forests,
or the liret traders taught them
ambling, drink and the purchasing
ower of money. They were urged to
arter their furs, flsh and personal
plonglngs for pieces of silver and cheap
rinkets.
The natives are migratory and little
reparation Is made for winter, as It
as formerly the custom to follow the
arlbou up and down the rivers.
Firearms have aided to reduce the
umber of wild animals once used for
>od and clothes. Hesides, wild game Is
o longer tasteful. Canned meats,
nits, coffee, ten and sugar, candy nnd
our are now demanded by the remain
of tribes remaining. Dlseuse and
lighter lead with a heavier variety,
perhaps due to the disintegration of
the element thorium and whether
other elements, hitherto supposed to
be final and Indivisible, may not also
^ prove to be mixtures and thus open
| up a whole series of new problems as
to the composlthin of matter, are quss
tlons to which the answers are being
eagerly sought by scientists over the
world today.
9 Prof. W. D. Harklns of Chicago has
strong evidence that ordinary chlorine
' Is a mixture, and F. W. Aston oi Cam*
bridge, England, by an entirely differ*
' ent method, Indicates that many other
9 elements are probably likewise com^
posed of atoms of different weights.
^ Harvard chemists are working at present
to try to find out more about these
j two kinds of lead, but they are hara'
pered by the fact that, once mixed, the
} two kinds cannot by any ordinary
e chemical methods be separated.
y
it Parisians Pet Carved Cats. '
Pnrls.?Finely caned In some dark
handsome wood and polished till the
s brilliant surface draws the hands to x
). a caress, a sleeping cat Is the latest
c accessory In a modern Paris salon.
[. She lies not on a pedestul but on a
y rich cushion and has become a craze
if with smart women.
>
%
tains
as Mates
g had under him as mutes two men
under whom he had formerly worked
when conditions were reversed. Histhird
mote, during the war commanded
an American ship which made nurnerous
trips through the war tone
E carrying supplies for the American
army in France.
Accept Reduced Rank.
It is to the lasting credit of these;
>1 American musters, shipowners say,!
that they accept reduced rank cheerfully
and In their service they render
a very high degree of allegiance and
obedience to the officers temporarily,
above them. This applies not only to
e their periods of actual duty, but to
'* the traditional sea discipline when offd
watch.
M _ _ . .
I The laying up of one snip arter an'*
other until practically one-half of
e America's post-war fleet of commerce '
carriers has been relegated to a quiet
II anchorage, awaiting return of nor0
malcy in world commerce, has put
f thousands of good American seamen
. "on the beach," as they term It. *
Officers suffer with the firemen and
thl sailors In the enforced Idleness.
Clubrcoms of associations of officers
always ure well filled now by licensed
men awaiting a possible opening on
some trip. When a call for an officer,
comes in It Is tendered to the mani \
understood to be most In need of the'
work, and by him It Is cheerfully accepted
regardless of the rank It carries.
The records show that but comparatively
few are In actual financial distress
through enforced Idleness. A
man who has reached the bridge
through long years -of hard work has
generally learned to be thrifty, and
In the good years to lay aside something
for the lean onps.
Back to Farms.
Hundreds of American captains now
1 are scattered all over the New England
und eastern states doing a -period
of .shore duty on farms which they
purchased as a safe harbor In which
to weather the stormy seas of old age.
Generous to the last degree, these men
1 keep track of and aid their less for
tunate associates.
Sailors, deck hands, flreroom forces
and stewards to the number of thont
sands are sharing with the officers
t the effect of the shipping depression,
r Many of them have been forced to
a I rtpr.pnd on their union and semlcharl
table Institutions for keep. ,
[is Soldiers
| | |
Hungarian soldiers In front of the stathe
Hungarian array.
rcnlnutrltlon are hurrying them to extinction.
Missions and government schools In
scattered regions have attempted a
rescue of small groups of natives and
have fairly succeeded. The reindeer
stations have delivered other groups;
but the majority of the Alaskan
aborigines Is rapidly decreasing.
During the Inst ten years, according
to the late census, more than 3,000
deaths were offset by 570 births.
a
i Released Prisoner Who j
Was Too Expensive (
| Lang Milton, colored, of St. f
t Louis, has a new "panacea for
i prisoners." Eat heartily, he I
| says. Milton was paroled by
| Sheriff John Wlllmann of St !
t Louis county after spending sev- t
f eral weeks in jail. His "ration t
| return" was so heavy that the t
r sheriff released lilm uncondl
| tionally. t
( .