The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, September 07, 1904, Image 6
#
Very Odd Mistakes
That We All Make.
=? m?& &
SK#)j0tQtCI(*CMY many buttons have you
<?"*- on your waistcoat? This
^ | -l $ Is no catch, just a stiuplc
** ** nuostlon, and If you can
3fcjK2ICtOICK.fc answer it without count
ing, wuy, it snows tnat
yon possess powers of perception
above the a vein Re. It is an absolute
fact that nine iuen out of ten cannot
tell offhand how many buttons there
?n> on the garment they put on every
morning ami tak> off every evening,
says Pearson's Weekly.
This is just oik* of those things which
exemplifies how absolutely most people
fail to cultivate their powers of observation.
Here is another:
A watch is a fairly familiar object,
yet if you are asked whether the numbers
on tin; face correspond with the
ltoman numerals what would you say?
Ninety-nine persons out of a hundred
wouUl answer "Yos." Yet the ninetynine
would bo wrong. Tlie symbol for
four is not the customary IV., but
1III.
One cowld multiply such instances to
sinned any extent. It is safe to hot almost
any man except an architect that
lie does not know how many stairs
there are in any particular tlight in
his own house, even though lie has
climbed them thousands of times.
It is not (bat wo have not the faculty
of reinem! such facts. That we
do possess lis is proved by the comDSll'Jltlvolv
nwtnnlcliiii" f ' ?
. . ? ... f/MIPUUIn I ^ ?l lll'-lllory
encli of us perforn ,Iy in his
or her especial line of occupation.
A cook will carry in her heart hundreds
of different recipes, a shipping
clerk hundreds of address:1.--., a shepherd
can recognize in an instant a single
individual sheep out of a flock of
sovera 1 hundred. The mischief is that
no few of us train our powers by observation
outside our own particular
lines.
l'erhnns nowhere is this better exemplified
than in courts of law.
In n recent murder case a man suspected
of the crime was seen on tlu>
road near the house by tlirei? different
persons. One. a sweep, said that the
* "
v .ini.ii was rainor snort and stout,
hail a l>pard and mustache. ami wore
a ?lnrk suit of clothes and a bow lor
hilt. A second witness. a woman, declared
that lh<? man was above medium
height, had a black board and
whiskers, but 110 mustache, and wore a
cap. Of his clothes she wa:. not sure,
but thought they wer > light in color.
The third witness, a young laborer,
was positive that tlie man was short,
thin. elderly. had a gray beard and
mustache, and wore a brown coat and
-corduroy trousers. Luckily for the
cause of law and justice. it eventually
turned out that the su-no -t was inuo
in. nir me 10:11 criminal was nfter"wardn
disoovorod.
Motor car oasos furnish sotno Instruoroadins
as to tho valuo of ovi<lonei\
A driver was charged last
year at llrontwood with driving at rxrosxive
spood. Two polioomon declared
thai tin* live and a half iuil?.s
between Hrentwood and Jnsatestono
wert4 covered in ??itjhl*>i*.:i minutes.
(Jisestionod as to tho color of tho oar.
ono policeman said that it had rod
panes; that own or pointed out thai his
car was dark u/oon. Vol ho was con vW'tlvl
*\r\.l
Tljera is no point in which average
Imuran judgment errs more completely
thnn in the estimates of distance,
length, depth, height and speed. An
amusing proof of ihis was recently
offereil by the Mayor of a ct rtain south
country town.
ICdnuiml Davis, a well-known motorlst.
eonvleteil of tra \? iii>tr at excessive
speed in tho liinmuh in question. made
ail offer to give ?.">00 pounds to the
poor of the town if the Mayor could estimate
his speed within two miles an
hour on three successive trials. Hut
tin* Mayor, 110 douhi. mistrusting his
power:*, did r.- I even reply to Mr.
Davis' sporting challenge.
An interesting ; >crinient was tried
nt 1'crlin in 1 > -inher last, with fl
view to throv r.g .1 light oil tills jm-?stioil
of the eontliet Of rtvid !!' . Its
original* r was t'.; well ! .iowu i'rofussor
Von Li.-Kt.
lie got np a i.uar:.*I ' ey.v ; 1 two of
the pupils iu liis r! ; of stud'M.ts.
Only the two puoils a ' tli professor
knew that tli i.e.arrel was i> t ike
place. To tlx* ? it.. : r.;' r persons
in fir- room the \vh >!e :iTi"::ir < ai le
as a total s irprise.
The quarrel, it was airmgul, was t-?
take place in two p ins, lastly, ti <
change of ahu>e an I aagry epithets;
secondly, th > u of a pis: 1 and w;di.iag
stick, TI: p:-!<l v.; !!. of < mrse,
load <1 oiilv Willi litiin!- 1 ; i- 1' ' ?
At the time np;?i ?v 11 :!k< <;uarrel
took place jur.iil tiviae n'.uv.s exciteneat.
The prO >s ">r sum I ><! ii pu.'tiny
n slop ! > it ami u iliiv; 1. ?1?I i f ,he
si.iokini; p'.-'ol.
At the * : of ti - hoi r he told his
class that the jtinrrel !.::<! heen a sham
one, but a:<".?rd th?> youi u :ncn t > consider
it .is real. A wool; later ho
tured <>:? (lie difficulties >f evidence,
and afterward too'.; in private the tesil.
m>ny of thos^ win had witnessed the
quarrel.
</iit of these twenty-three well educated
J'onng : i th-> evii! -nee of in
two was exactly alike. No fewer than
eivfht. different names were yiven as
that of the originator of the tijjht.
The actual tiring of the j?itoI was
accurately described by nearly a'l, hut
tlier^ wore four separate versions of
the exact period of the quarrel nt
which it. was tired. The professor's
twu attempts U tauell the disturbance
^g; 1
was told In c1:T*-t different versions and
the result absolutely conlbyned the futility
of corroborative evidence in a
court of law.
The sense of sjglit Is deceived In a
hundred ways which are rarely eonsld.
ered. For Instance, stand and watch
the revolutions of the cups of the anemometer?the
instrument used for
lllnnam>l?<T tl.n
I...V ?*iv m*?v IIJ VI 1 III" H1UU.
You may gaze for several minutes
us carefully as you please. yet at tho
end of that time still be puzzled as to
the seal direction In "which they are
turning round. The more uncertain the
wind and the greater consequently the
variation of speed, the more is the difticulty
of the task increased.
Again, standing below ? high building
and looking up, many will aver
that the wall is not exactly perpendicular,
but inclines overhead in a threatening
maimer. The longer the wall extends
tho stronger becomes the illusion.
Another simple illustration of the difficulty
experienced by most people in
making exact observation is the failure
to notice mistakes in type. In a recent
experiment copies of uncorrected
proofs were distributed among a number
of scholars in the highest grade of
a primary school. The average age of
the class was fourteen years.
The average number of errors found |
was only twelve. Some of the children
only found three. The actual number
as marked by u professional proofrender
was forty-one. A particularly
interesting point about this experiment
was that the elder children, as a rule,
found fewer mistakes than the
younger.
l'roof of Knrtli'tt Curvature.
Although it was demonstrated more
than 2000 years ago that tlie earth is
globular in form, there are certain per- J
sons who maintain that it is flat.
About thirty yours ago a controversy
on the subject wnxfd so hot that it
was determined to put the matter to
direct experiment in order to settle
the question once for all. The place
chosen was near Bedford, England,
where there is a straight six milo
stretch of water. At both ends and
in the middle of this water posts were
erected, each of the same definite
height above the water level. Upon
looking with a telescope along the tops
of these posts it was clearly seen that
the centre one overtopped the other*
by about six feet, owing to the curvature
of the surface of the earth.
These experiments were recently repeated
in a more scientific manner by
II. Yule Oldham, who read a paper on
the snbiect heforn tlm mw,.
inu of the Kritisli Association. Tho
same result was obtained, with tlio important
difference that by the employment
of a telo-photoicraphic Ions and
minora Hio six-foot prominence of the
middle post was recorded in an unntisI
takablo manner.
A Masculine Trait.
' .Moil 11 s a class aro certainly not in
the habit: ol' boasting of their good
looks," said Miss Xaida ben .lusnf,
t!ii) distinguished photographer. ".At
the same time, though, every man is
sure, and rightly sure that there is it,
his face some unique and admirable
quality, and on account of this quality
ln> would not change faces witlu
any one.
"There is an Arabian story," Miss
i bon Jusuf resumed. ' which brings out
I well inon's liking for their own faces
! ami their distaste fur the faces of their
fellows.
"Two camel drivers, according to the
story, mot in the market place and the
lirst said:
"'I mot a man to-day who declared
that I roseinldcd you.'
" "Toll me who it was,' said the other,
'that 1 may knock him down.'
"'Oh, you need not trouble,' said the
lii'-i camel driver, 'I did that at once.' "
?Cincinnati 1 Inquirer.
1VI r.u-di'K T.mira.
Apropos of the celebration of the
(Sooth anniversary of Petrarch's birth,
says the Westminster (JaK.'tte, a discussion
has arisen as to the identity
of Petrarch's l.aura. The old story
was th;it siio was l.aura di Moves, or
d'Aiicataine a member, at all events, I
of an old Provencial family -who mar- j
j rlod oao Hugo d" Sade, of Avignon, |
anil was the lineal ancestress of the
i Marquis d.* Sade, of inglorious memory,
j On investni, however, this story
. appears to rest upon little beyond tho
unsupported word of a certain
! I>' "l\!i illtll I'l.'ltVI'V \lil><> .1.. I
wanted t) llnt'.iu* his vanity with mm
inteivsiiir-c jjoncaloiiy. M. < Jebhart,
the well-!; nown French writer on tin? i
Kemiissipice, inelint s on Jh;> other:
hand, to the opinion {iuit ti>?> immortal
sweetheart ( f tin- poet is unite unidentithihle,
was uiniost c.nainly ??;' i d
iiii:: >rhtiice ar.d was of [ i beian
sin.
I) ? We 1'nt Too Miicli or Too l.ltltr?
A sa!V generalization oil this subject
is that those who ea:i have all the to ul
:hey desire art" very apt to rat for the
pleasure of eating, and eotninoniy eat
t >d n: n il. This, however, is not trim
o!" n. >st of those who have ? ? earn 111 . I
; br-'atl iiy daily industry in occupations
mi .i c.ii u iii in lit (iri'vniiui.n rule oi
\v,agos. Very few of this ela>s are
ovei'fc I nt any period of life, ami that
I more generous diet would l>o to (li- ir
advaiiiiivn is more likely to ho true
than tliat thoy need to 1>" ndvisod to j
oat loss. I Sad cooking and monotony !
i:i diet art.* much ominonor evils. -Xuw
York Tin: ?.
Woiililn'l liriliicn Hour*
| A recent attempt to reduce tho dally
hours of female fa < dory i workers at
Freiberg. (iernany, was opposed, on
the grounds that rompetltion with
Italy. Japan and China would not permit
it, and that, if factory life were
made too attractive, domestic help
would l>o still more Uiflicull lo obtain
than :.i iu now.
To Kid tho Anl*.
To get rid of ants, mix equal parts
of sugar and borax and sprinkle
shelves and floors. They will eat so
much of the sweet mixture that the
l)Or.1X 'will kill tlinm
To Kill Insect*.
There is no necessity for buying expensive
carbolic achl to be used as an
insecticide. The ordinary crude carbolic
acid is not only cheaper, but
much better than the refined for the
purposes of the farmer. It will, like
kerosene, easily emulsify with a solution
of hard soap.
T.arKO llwets.
To grow large beets use lime 0:1 the
soil. Experiments made demonstrated
that lime gave better results on
beets than did some of the best prepared
fertilizers. This does not apply
to sugar beets, but to those grown for
stock and for the stable. As lime is
cheap, farmers should give It a trial
on beets.
Sowlnjj tlio Crop*.
T^mir finwic no 1
?... ........ ,,o iniivit van utr grown
on an aero of land by the use of wheel j
hoes anil hand seed drills than when
tin* land is cultivated by horse power,
as both tln> rows and the plants can
be closer together. Whether the hand I
system will pay depends upon the I
kinds of crops grown and the location
of the farm to markets.
Sweet l'otuloen ami Melons.
Such plants as sweet potatoes and
nielras can endure longer periods of
dry weather than some others, but
much depends on the work of the
grower. No weeds must be allowed to
grow near plants in the "ows, as more
moisture is taken from the soil by
weeds than by some crops. Can
bage plants should be worked often,
as they thrive nit the better by frequent
cultivation, and it should be the
rule to kill every white butterfly, as
they are the parents of the cabbage
worms. Much of the- injury from
drought could be reduced if the farmer
would keep the surface soil cl vays
loose.
About >Vo??<l Ash.
Wood ashes not only contain potash,
but serve to loosen stiff soils and perform
valuable service as a chemical
K .i^nu. j his is uno io uit' large proportion
of lime contained in ashes?
about thirty-tivo per font, -which is
in the best form in which it can be
used. About 1-0 pounds of potash is
the proportion to a ton of wood ashes,
while Too pounds of lime accompanies
it. These proportions may be more or
less, according to the kind of wood
from which the ashes are obtained.
Ashes are worth only !>?i p : ton, according
to the above proportions, so
far as the actual potash is concerned,
though the lime and other substances
contained possess value, the phosphoric
acid ranging from two to the per
con I .
Incubator i)nn'lH.
Don't use oil less than l.'O test.
I Inn'l li.a.i 1
I... . || IV l\ Will <M I 11 I* SilOII.
Don't fail to till the lamps every
evening.
Don't sot tln? incubator near I ho window.
Don't use tin? same wick f?>r more
tlill 11 one hatch.
Don't worry with moisture gauges'
or hygrometers.
Don't turn nor cool the eggs after
they aro pipping.
Don't neglect cooliug tin; o'^^:s; It ;
makes strong chicks.
Don't try to hatch ?!uok and lion eggs
In tiio same incubator.
Don't trim the wick with scissors;
scrape olT the charrod part with a
match.
Don't think you aro smarter than the
manufacturer of the Incubator, for you
have a lot to learn.
Don't leave the large omls of the
eggs pointing in d ifero:st directions:
have tlii'iii all poll:'in*-; one way.
Ityo or Turnips Afl? r Corn.
I have boon sowing rvc nmv '<?
years. 1 sow it in tIn* corn tiehl in
September iis soon :is I can yet tin*
corn in shock, ?*n!tiv;ito, then follow
with Hi" jirain drill, put; in*; ?? ? :il> >ut
two bushels of rye to ih > acre. I.-i -1
puinm'u- I sowed ?onn horn I sir j
nips in the corn :it la t worhing in ,
turnips .July. They in ado a
growth. Sowed ryi> alon : i !?? of tinturnips
in October. We l:aiilc.l our ,
fertilizer out on tin? tur.iips and rye!
lasi winter. Till* year before wli i '
land 1 had sowed in rye wo manured j
in tin* winter. It urew nicely in (lie I
sprinj'. Wo pastured it some, tin :: I
plowed it down for corn e.^ain. It 1? - i
hit? n cold and wet .summer. the < >rn .
was no', a law crop. Wo had a heavy
hailstorm a few days before it < am.* j
out in tassel, which put It hac!;. I did
not us ? and fertiliser wli :i sowing th >
rye. a'lhorxh 1 believe it would niaU 1
n stronger growth in the fall. We
plowed it under, what stock did not
eat, the iast week in Anrii and tirsi <>r I
Mny for corn. John 1". ZooU, in t!i
American Cultivator.
Age* of AnlmaN.
At tin* Smithtiphl anil r.inninglm 111
shows l!it> following rules govern the
judgment of the age t>f animals:
C-itttie having their cpiiiral permanent
incisors cut will b:? consldorpd ns
excpodlng ono year atul six months.
Cattle having tlioir contnil pprmanent
incisors fully up will bo considered
ns exeppding one year and nine
months.
Cattle having tlioir speond pair of
permanent Incisors fully up will l><*
considered exceeding two years and
three months.
pr
!The Pla
I )on't S<
ee.nling twenty-four months.
Sheep having their corncr permanent
Incisors woll up, and showing murks
of wear, will lie considered as exceeding
three years.
liOllui'H For Full I'df.
Hot weather does not agree with lettuce.
It is the easiest of vegetables to
raise during the early part of glimmer,
but the hot, dry days of July and
August the seed germinates poorly
and plants make an indifferent growth,
unless given special care. But good
lettuce an be grown for use in the
fall, if one is willing to give it the
nccessa ry attention.
The following instructions, taken
from the American Encyclopedia of
lTni'f!nitM?Pn ??.-* A*. ? -
............, , ? ftv ii|#i iiiai nicy nrg
quoted for the benefit of tlioso who
desire lettuce in the full;
"Lettuce planted as Into as the linio
of tlio ripening of strawberries is not
likely to do very well unless protected
from the snn and heat. A supply of
line fall lettuce may be secnretl if in
August or early September we reninnure
and spade the ground which was
occupied by the Ill's l crop, and make a
trench six or eight inches deep and
till with water. When this lias soaked
away, refill and repeat this from one
to six times, according to the dryness
of the soil. Fill tills trench with line,
moist, not wet, soil, in which make a
mark and sow the seed as in the
spring. Cover the row with a foot
wide board, and about three days later
put some bricks under so as to hold
the board about two inches above the
soil. As soon as the plants are well
up. turn the bricks so as to hold the
board about four iiu-hes up, ami take it
off altogether about ."? o'clock in the af
uriiiiiiii, ieavillg II on until N or i> ill
the morning. Oil cloudy days givo
more exposure :is the plaids develop,
until the shade is entirely dispensed
with."
A muslin shade should he as pood as
a hoard, or better. An excellent quality
of leaf may be obtained by this
method.?National Fruit (! rower.
Poultry Hint*.
Small flocks are most profitable.
One fowl with scurvy lops is apt to ;
impart the disease to others.
Let the old mid the young fowls have I
as large a range as possible.
When a hen is fed in food she does ;
not require it is simply wasted.
A lien likes to scratch, and slio
should bo icivt?ii the opportunity.
Tiu> chara-tor of the food tins milch !
to do witli tin- i]U:tlity of the e^.
Tobacco stems covered with straw is
:in excellent preventive of li:s;>ci brood- |
in jr.
Feeding broken oil cako to fowls
twicc a week will often promote laying.
('loan the e^.^s as soon as {lathered.
Shells are porous and if dirty taint tiio
I.ieat.
l'Y.r layers, puliol.s hatelied aft or the
middle of May will not hi' so profitable.
Avoid in niul in breed ii:;.*. that is
brooding from sioek too clo- ly r
Inted.
Onco well start d. it is < omparativoly
ea>\ to keep the yoitn^ < hi i:s
grow inj;.
Xolhill--' I more I'dMi'.niMi.? i.> '!"
health of tic fowls t!i::n p'.rni.\ oi
pure air.
Ci i " siior.'n! have plenty of | ::: ??
inid a |>r>:) 1. wlii a tli;'.v will ???-.t hut
very iiiil".
(iixtil care at all tiir.cs ami u;ul r .'ill
ci|< uillstanci s is a priittO a; vs-dty ill
hrccdiii.vr fowl*.
Si t the hi i;s ia a place l y thems"l\i
s. S " that tlir nests arc clean
ami free from lice.
If large sijco am! wi ;..lit arc d'virei!,
leet large liens, hut. till' male should
In- active ami vigorous.
Never givasso a iitii:t: lrv.1, for if tho
grease yds on the e;::s it will clo.so
tin* pores and pivven; hatc';ing.
Poultry lcct p'uu' mi iic made auxi'lary
t<> otlr.'r puf. u.is v.iMjottt iti 'riii.^iiik
upon the ttillof tile kr >p TA
A mix I tire of thr e ounces ?f swee
nil. one ounce of >tilpiir.r and twenty
drops of carbolic acid wili cure scaly
leys on fowls.
tjnc 01 iiii* i. 's; nvu's to tjivc fowls
intended fur exhibition is thiss ">d
meal with other tfr:iit)K. It makes
tliein look sleek and yioss.v and e'.ears
the skin. SnnHowei seed may :iIsi> I?,?
Kivon two or three tiir.ea a week to an
advantage.
From ihis time on espeeialiy silting
liens sh ?uld not he fed while on ti.e
nest. They need all of the e:;er<#>?
th?*y are likely to uet. Too constant
sittliiK makes them of hrid disposition
und ditlleult to manage wh??u they
I coaie off with a brouJ.
Tho Klnd.Ynn Wnvo Aiwmra "n??
in use for over SO years, has
? and has 1
M All Counterfeits, Imitations and
Experiments that trlllo with an
|i Inftuits and Children?Experiei!
~f What is CA
~y3 Costoria is a harmless suhstitii
goric, Drops and Soothing Syri
contains neither Opium, Morpi
substance. Its ago is its guarai
and allays Feverishness. It cul
Colic. It relieves Teething Tro!
and Flatulency. It assimilates
Stomach uml Bowels, giving li
The Children's Panacea?The J>j
i GENUINE ^ACTt
vriw a X
Bears the Sie
| The Kind You Have
In Use For Ove
I _ I
i Acid Dyspepsia a Very Common Di_^' <!
ease. 5
iQ AND 51
(
Youth Gives Up TTiSTTife iTT"Attempt ?j
Ing to Save a Younger Brother.
Two boys, aoiiij of Mr. Carter, ol
Cromers Mill, Franklin county, Ua., 1
were drowned while bathing in Nail? U
creok Tuesday. The younger one, w in |rwad
11 years old,got into deep wafer ?.
and could not awlm. Mis brother, w:<c I I
was 13 years old, saw that the bo>
was drowning and went to hia rest ue
The drowning boy claaped both nriu*
around tho neck of hia brother, and j
both woru drowned.
I
Puts an End to it All.
A grievous wail oftimos conies as
a result of unbearable pain from over!
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, j
j Liver Complaint and Constipation. (
Mut thanks to I>r. King's Xcw Life j
IMUs, they put an end to it all. They ?
j are g* title, but thorough. Try them, j 1
; Only 25c. Guaranteed by Pickett* ! j
Drug Co. tf
i !J
A MILLION FOR CHARLESTON. \
; I 1.
That Amount i3 Needed for Improve- , jmenta
at New Navy Yard.
Report a from the navy yard at J
Charleston have be< n received at the/ j
navy department and the recommendty I
: lor a bijr shipmvnt of llour this \v
i c >ii mnncv ?' ?!] ?m<1 ?r/.t r*.?f
; J J ' Sv " ",l"
incc-Mornnv
Cut thh out in I return to u* in>ide of thirty day* and nir.*i? y ;
and Set W itch han.l.omely (n^rjveit. I he case* are mid* of 14K I
WM guarantee an J will writ j lifetin I he movement 1* one of the t>?
|B Clock AUilr, hut inslMd will compare with any f 00 wikli, I ho
H whether you the dust prool or I idles' or (#ent\' Hunting fh
I l>kV*?* Chain. one Intaglio Charm. one Pair u?tr Mmvi rut 1 or
I Pearl Hack Collar Button* On* Topu Diamond Stud, (ill the t>e I
I Teaspoon*. All the above *ent frraa provided you iliow u\ to sand v
H $4<a We are willing to thlp the entire outfit 1* described C. O. [>.
I H It not tha t tggeit bargain you ever received from any firm, the goods
cent If you will remit $4 q< with order w# will forward jII the g-*>
I Present consisting of On* Mallow Oround f!*tra l lna $2 50 Keen Cm
?n offei to introduce their Cigar*, cud remember if you are not pleas?
I Inco^o'.Ud Ctpiui, 121.QOO.OO. CLICK-MER8C
E8Hfi9HBK996H0EE?9B9S6SBS8flRNHfifid
I ' . " *V
i ?- Cv'
The Best, I
l need a mower, i
! and light-run-' m
igest., best mow- ?
I workmanship;
lushing, which i)
trongest mower I
larters when in l]
Liberty, ,S C V|
11 Idiil ii, #
gSSBS^
T l^W TO mr w?* *r-<w
Ji i m b K
S5K?* JjlNovor Fails to Hoatoro Orai v
Stt4*N mH Jlrx,r to lto Youthful Color7#>. v'*
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Mini ffaaor No other f.rm in the world ever my ^ Hi
'df we stand r*?Jy to ref-and yo-ir money I' '/ jHI
IN COMPANY, WtNSTON-SALIM, I