The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, April 21, 1871, Image 4
THE UITHKHAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, S.<\. ,
rich man, bat
Christian man
good life and
with its ldghest
the gains of e&ii
l Ailed the thoa<
good boy, too; f am baa
111 try for it’ When
Arrive at Greenville...
OOWII,
for OOP
“I think I than Mke f*nr Hhrca
brothere' my (Hondo also; ibr 1 want
to bo good and uaefol and happy
whon I grow sp. m B.
tin is derived indirectly
Miscellaneous,
Comparative Period of Melting of
Xatmrol and Artificial lee.—The idea
has been more or low prevalent that
artificial ice Is more readily ached
Auto* st
the coat of the material and labor
used. If they are uegteoted and
allowed to rot away, the farmer will
QOt bo long in becoming n bankrupt.
There are few articles in which there
Company of the Mmemftrim /ape
Wafer, wishing to tost this question,
in i reference tX the ice to bo.used
on its vessels in the Indian Own,
have made experiments, taking 100
kilogrammes of each kind, and ex*
posing to the same temperature un
der similar conditions. The result is
as follows: ]
Ileum.
Natural Swim ice required for eon*-
i melting Iff
Norway k« required IU
I iee of the Carr* machine
bed 1 m
ioe from Barton required IV
BUSTOS * IRVING
Religion
than in the varieties of paint sold to
fanner*. While wn do not know
anything about dm mane lactam st
merits of the |mint mentioned in the
following letter to the fro trie Form
er, yet we can at least commend to
oar render* no article which Is rec
ommended in such unqualified terms.
The writer says:
Home two yean ago I got a bar
rel to a barrel and a half of Avanir*
Chemical Paint, of a light dan color,
Natural ioe from Boston required IV
Artificial iee of the Tfellier machine
rt'tj tu ml .•« .. .....a .a.* • • Hi
If these experiments were conducted
with such preeantkxis as to be relia
ble, it would seem that, after all, one
form of artificial ice lasted longer
than any oC natural origin.—Harper's
enough for all work ; boners, doors,
blinds, fences, bee-hire*, wagon*,
tools and all I pat two goml cants
upon my residence, and run over
some three or four of my smsltsr
form houses. With what was left I
painted my Whirm, wagon*, wheel
Artificial Ice in Packing Fisk. -
As might have been expected, the
artificial ioe machines have been ex
tensively called into play for the
manufacture of iee to be used in
packing fish. Ia corroboration of
previous statements, it ia said to be
for more durable thau natural ioe,
the crystals being much more sdlid
and exhibiting less tendency to split
into flakes. The estimate has been
made that thirty per cent, lew of
artificial than of natural ice will
secure the same preservative effect.
One objection to some forms of arti
ficial ioe is said to be the opacity of
its color; bat an inventor announces
his discovery of a method by which
perfectly trhnap* cent ioe can be ob
tained, and for ltd publication to the
world he asks the modest sum of
Ave hundred pouuds sterling.—
Monthly Report IK Washington. .
“wlffijthis hateful sufii."
“Haw did. you do it V*
*‘Evpy way; first I a ikied* and H
wonld‘npt come right,
subtracted, and then I
and atjWt I .divided.”
His uncle laughed.
Arthur looked up and
are yoi laughing at,
urru-* ; a ^
as it was a month after It was put
aw, and bids feir at least to bold Its
own for fire year* to come. If not tea
of them, better than ordinary white
lead and oil does for even two
k*a^«-licrkc(Ibnfi| ararhMl pot
North, haw choice of fire??
boys work
m had ask-
hey would
isi is the way lax
snoas, Arthur. If j
O three brothers,*
helped yon.”
he three brothers
uncle ? I don't see Anybody.”
r|5(ry, Mr. WiU and Mr. Can.
:dl work together, a ad by their
<fir^ difficult things! are done:
lit me see yoor book.” ; ^
dutle took the slaje, aud in a
at or two the soar lias done. J*
m Arthur, jHJ %y did
1 know nothing bow this paint it
made, or who the bm Is that makes
It, nor do I ease. 1 know ha has got
something that wilt, in (let, stand
our climate, 11 well pul oa, and at a
moderate owt, and that la all 1 cure
E BAILSOAfk
T K \ IN Uu’ 0i
"Med, "A* the Lord li
tkj son! liveth. I will not l<
w the two went on* FI
him aa for as he Conld r.
determined to catch the i
thff feW (Hun hi* tips, a;
h * ascending glory .
niyeould either Efts*. „
pie of Israel afforxl to W
tbt man who had and. p
tivastorfiwt and open 1
l»i» prayers, “that It misr
o»’lhe earth for the iqi;,
- ve *re aud six month*.' *
ami the heaven* n
*°d the earth hrin u
fruit—th«f man who ha.'t
HfrStfoirh in God as
fifr heaven to eoi
-ffwiag and fifty men wk,
* v the king, or to cornu, ;
of raven* by a b-
"tunas for the suppl \
Ueteeaitie*—t he m»
***" sweet and inrimat* «■
5r i«d talked will
pure Hatred oil aod Me, chrmiedBf
rombiaed by some flax, which gives
this paint its uneqaafcd polish, finish
aud durability.
I bare watched It now for about
two years, with interest sad sure,
and f have never found a single spot
on it where it either peeled, cracked
or chalked off as our other paints do.
F. B. SADTLER I 8018,
OPTICIANS AND
BCUmor. 212 8tr..t,
fiiU2treB£.
There is no “notion” more firmly
.” said his an
he mm blindfold, and did
o look and- see what should
Always examine your
and see if it ia under the
Ither of the ways you men
hot stop t
be dose,
nuestio*,
of the influence of the moon on the
foil of rain, the violence of the wind,
etc. Scientific men, acting on the
theory that “where there is so much
smoke, there must be oomo Are,”
have given mnch attention to the
subject, aod hate hinted at certain
theories as being possibly correct
SEVEN GOLD IfEDATS
in October sad November, 180, *si
Ten First PREMIUMS and Meta
to wheel wood ha, except where the
throwing ia of the weed has jammed
point, wood and all off, by extreme
violence. Other* who have used
this paint like It equally well. Hot
the point Ist l eon take owe and (la
tion. fchen Mr. Will helps you,
and! gives you the determination to
accomjfiith your task. Mr. Can is
just the opposite of Mr. Can’t, aud
I heard§ yoa talking to him, instead
of bis ofeosin. Mr. Can’t always tries
to disown rage boy8, and tells them
▲WAJtPKD to 4 ,«|gSi
«ilaS, st. SVXUVSt
FOK THK BKsT PUKO*,
over Haltimurr. New Yurie. WM**
and Boston HI an nf actum*.
Ojfice end Kerr W«reroomt, Jf«- *
K. Jjihcrty flt, Bnltimoct, MI
STIEFF8 PIANOS
contain all the latest unprovemuda fe]|
WATCHK8 & FJXE JEWELKY
ferent series of experfmeots have
foiled to agree, sad we are as fot a#
ever from any reliable confirmation
of the popular belief, except in the
single point of the dissipation of
clouds by tbe full moon. Sir John
Herecbel believes that “cloods have
a tendency to disappear under the
fall moon,” and that “a slight pre
ponderance in respect to quantity of
rain sear tbe new moon over that
which foils near the foil, Would he a
UAUmil consequence ef a peepomfer
Alice of a clondteM sky about the
fall.”
Arago, who concurs in this opia
ion, refers to a common axprnarton
among French country people, that
“the moon eats op the etouda.” It
has been observed by the writer
that a large moon has,a tendency to
dissipate clouds In dry weather, bat
has little or no such effect when rain
is falling. Beyond this trifling foci,
my buildings, wi
f*MBTTArtJ», SPOONS, PORKS. AND
yxr a*ark liKXKrally.
May 13 1800 4&-tf
ing. tlo you kuon who
iacovered America t”
ler Columbus ” said Ar-
wftl worms, aud threatened
aCml dcuUacthm fie went to
with Me unruuturned energy,
□renting, trying everything
inly,” said his uncle, * and I
.isegica woaW nAa ir have
sovfiredt if it had] not been
‘three brothers.’ j When 1
r, my father used tp foil me,
ian has done, man can de.’
it my motto. Don e you
tripped ip ami *Hd down no, on Hs
smooth (hoe, that I bad to roagheu
H with a file. There may he many
better points than thin, but I am not
acquainted with them. 'Any color
of this paint desired, from a pure
white to a brown, don, red, blue or
black, con be hud, as I andef
stand, to salt tbe taste of the pur
chaser, and I premime It can be got
in any of oor target town* and
Mr r ^ *r J* 431 *
by tbe closest examination of the
relation between the state of the
weather aod the condition of the
moon daring a period of six years,
not the least ground toe the popular
belief. ,? • ;
Not only is this belief mi worthy of
intelligent beings, bot It 1s safoeet
to the oddest contradictions. For
instance, ut New England, a “wet
moon” is one which is so much in
dined that it “won’t bold wafer,” or
on which “you can’t hang a powder-
horn.* -At the South, a ‘'wet moou”
is dffe which “lire on its back.* It
JACOB S. SCHIB
i good ouef”
if,” said Arthur, “and If I
I could ever paint m beaati-
ires as you do, I’d make it
A- ' "\ I
Artlmr, it wag by tin- help
krec brothers’ I came to be
scares covered with irregular
of a bluish or almost black
appear to he Ittsefiidbfe to
was poor when li**.'
hot the money to go and
ntiug, so i need to go to
nt Art GaUertee and study
es. Then I would golfoffie
MAii^U A ■
iVs HoWtaj atnot,