West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 15 Oct 1931, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wallpaper duct ot new» verbs in the 1m“ An an m... s It. " "" “Id an (PO tit. 'lr uh ll " [-9 tite H] tho , M. ty gate Ind H8. [“10 w Hi " For " Thoroughnm L m1 St. Leonard's once said to " PM HI Buxton, "I resolved when rud- ine law to make everything “110W pPsl'trctly my own. In! "H'd 2't Downs reait as much in n d II read in a week; but in In; Ntrty - mea it, what I read no n man It the end ot twelve month' " Will I read It, while others had Ind" m recollection." “Du! you and! your tutatrarsd m- ink“ "Yes, that}! m 70!! way I N catch " " close trlnn.-stoddara, “Wk. your Slum Partner." (mm-“t appreciation of my own worth {mind-‘3 me doing business with your brad emceboy any longer. Trnie" Po Pratt me right away. I will to 01-0 who rs. and leave your paper in on It! bark right here in the middle of n inn; summer. and your whole in. turt:cter will be one not snails re bro t. The line forms on the right; " whatmns considered in the order tn wimn they are receiud; "infield WW Mania! mrts savé stamps. PI": mu tr call at the above “are“. n.“ day, Cobb had four Jotrt to tql, E and to suport. For two weeks he mule daily visits to every new!- DH 1 , r :n the big city, but there seemed u I, no job in sight. my patience st an t ml. Cobb wrote a letter to the edit- ('ry assuring them in no uncertain 1mm that he was the world’s best nt'-\~1.'Aper man. The letter ended " tri.'osvs.: V "This is positively your hat chalet. I lmve grown weary ot .tudrinq the maximum? design in your autonom- , In It cr on It: to: W QII d! V WI He " " um " In In par " .161 of the " lk eat the I; 1 " Recent Experiments R. Ger. many Revive Public _ . Interest Th, tr WM non at the rocket " . “Mm. :‘trument, ot no M510 tWt? ,3, r i" “a a F'ourth ot July delight to -» .,, . boy. are undoubtedly duo torul" .‘ v. at their ideas in the very a”. . .' , Within the last few week. m , _ , l .m ml to America no In. thir' t “are or rocket successe- ‘n ! ,' umbly in Germany. TL, ' ". .; mu; recent reports give. em,- rr',, 'u about the experiment per' '."r. ..;..<-sstully try Johnna.- w , r' , or m. military "ld " Gross K“, t , _ . H. mm! a rocket to a height M '* .. .'- ‘14} fret which returned to In: . v' l. at planned, about 600 feet) TI Rocket Tests New T Iaunir" Prove Successful; Um in Europe t hvm s, Cobb was 27, he came v York. He then had a wire and t mm annoys has been going i, runny. Ettore Gattanco. an \lKiILfl'T, ha., recently com- ,'rrmlc, with a rocket-propelled . 3m Talied0 airport at Milan. .1 thirtylnur seconds. which i a (“Nance ot a kilometer, WI. attained. Cattaneo is low x'tt plans to cross the Enxlhh 1 .n the same machine. More Research Work corlt activity in rocket re- 'here can be little doubt that C L the way to the development Mt motor that will " least be r: tor meteorological work. 'stionably some of the experi- pin their hopes too high. They t for themselves goals which m- be realized. But there no, (less, thing: which can he m but with a rocket motor that “K complished in no other way. gm! fuel, recently succeeded _,' .. a rovket to the height of . ;. ml! kilometers at the halo Luz. in Berlin. This rocket. t Isn'uwlmn diners trom the .h type. is described by Herr v: ' ut-prreident ot the Herein mathmrrhrt, as resembling I [til-Vin}: stand" rather than the y 's( cket. to say that name ot then i M done in the present ten- Ste wh .mlt, who worked with Max tll he first used the com liquid air and gasollne. He mmuuced a fourteen-pound , r, which is said to develop (wen: Max Vallier, it will . lost his lite in one ot " .mlt expects to Titrit this hm the next tew months, .w invention. _ ierman, one Klaus model. I a new explosive material mbmher, of Zurich. This hich was submitted to the “mica! Association, con- vln-mit and nitroglycerin; s is not a direct contribu- duelopment ot rockets, it Loss, ot value. Satisfactory rmket design rests wholly wlnpmgnt ot explosives. h bit of news concerns th Int ot encouragement for “mm comes in the " mlt has gone on with the or the motor and has In- power from about forty mm a weight or seven its present dimensions. tt w darting point. t successful rocket. teat [at near Berlin by Karl Ierr Poggensee'n enmi- ore respect, more sign!- tat ot Herr Winner, for c equipped with treienti.tte f measure altitude and C held a canon and I - 7, -__,-...... room or photographic studio. Furthermore, the mercury vapor can be electriculy excited~to glow only with direct current. It alternating cur. rent is supplied, which is usually the cane, expensive additional services must be used. in addition, the dim- culty of starting the tube by shaking it, together with the impossibility ot using one device tor both alternating current and direct current and the pos- sibility ot moving the are lamp during he operation, has limited its use. Disadvantages of Neon Neon lamps seen in advertising signs are also ancient, but restricted in their applications. They operate only on alternating current at very high voltage. The raro'gases in the tube are excited by the electric cur. rent. Ditterent gases or vapors give ditterent colors, which explains the red, blue and other lights that Are see. Moreover, like mercury arcs, these gas tubes cannot be connected directly with a socket because of the high Tol. tages required. What is wanted is a lamp which Mill have all the advantages ot the mer- cury and neon lamps, which can he made to glow with any color, even it the desired color is an approximation of daylight, and which can be screwed directly into any socket. Dr Spanner is of the opinion that the filament lamp has been developed as tar as pos- sible. The German invention is a natural evolution of existing vapor lamps. It depends tor its success largely on the use ot an electroposltive metal in the cathode. When electrically excited this metal ejects large quantities of electrons from the atoms of the vapor Aucsuwaa “on" a..." "_'""'"-"". _ .. times its volume in acid. Harmless, and tasteless, and yet A!" action is quick. You will ne er y on etude methods. once you learn how quickly this method acts. Be sure to get the t Re )5in ldheutilnce Ar, modem: ee an eat ygumsn illips' Dental Magnesia. a superior tooth- paste that safeguards agamat acid-, mouth. (Made m Canada.) The mercury-vapor are lamp is one ot the most emcient known; that is, it light than the ordinary incandescent, converts more electric energy into tungtrteermarnent lamp. Unfortunate- ly, it has marked disadvantages. In the iirat place, it has a ghastly, green- ish-blue color, as any one can testify who has ever seen it in a composing ran-v- A‘ -..-a_, . . In Europe o new type of electric lamp has made its appearance, which mar-he on important development in the art ot illumination. It combines the advantages ot the m'ercuryvapor arc tad ot the neon tube and, unlike either, can be connected directly with any socket. The inventors are Dr. H.. J. ‘Spaner, U. W. Ducting and Dr. my mund tlermer. I 3:55:33 -- Ja. , . f " ' M Max:313 2tutrl,tgliltl.lt,'lir,), $1.53 mg. The quick .eorrectiv,e is an alkali w ich .neutrahus acid. The best corrective is Phillips', Mil} of Mai nesia. It hay remained standard wit. physicians in the 50 years since its EXCESS acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness abpgt two ly.mrs. after sat; CARTEst 15:23pm we" or m wom Toronto: 386 Bloor Ian: Wat Ortngovulo: lo: " Let Champion: ot the World Inmrur‘t you. You wlll attain greater auccens and better positions. Lent five Can. adian 1nd World Contests won by vhla College. Day. Evening or Correspon- dence Courses Wtite {or nllustmtod booklet. . ’owerful Device Using Ioniz- ed Gas Connects With Any Socket WELLER BUSINESS COLLEGE ACID STOMACH '0 IMPROVE YOUR A P P E T I T E Feeling tndurererutofoodt Out of sorts? Demand? Stimulate Eon! digestive met with Dr. "ter's Little Liver Pills. All vegetable. Gentle but thorough. They’ll get ri_d of. body poign- a” Ga give you I new are“ in food. Mc ' 75c red packages Ask yam drunk! ke 'T. wu heartsick until the happy t thong“ (truck ifle io dye ihiiii. l lust. dyeq than. a gee r Rl-l' any. as I am biamond 3;; a look gorgeous and new. I have never seen 1 tttar ayes to use than Diagnond Dani They live the most beautiful mini-P. when and either for tinting or dyeing' --and never take the lite out ot cloth "When we resumed housekeeping a month ago I found my draperies had become creaaéd from packing. I hung them out on the line, hoping to remove the creases. Then I forgot them. The result was they became badly faded and Inn-spotted. as other dyes do." Now the rain Ceases; birds are whispering again; Sunllt, four silver swans go by And sunligl t, mocking necromancy, Upon a sllV J. lake of sky. . . . Shows me a crooked branch and old; Makes my sweet nymph ot fancy A honeysuckle, trailing gold, ---Bridget Lowry, in the London Observer. brown bole Drlps magic. . . . There a gm nymph stole From the old sycamore's embraces, And there a crooked salyr fled. . . Oh dim rain-shadowed places, Are your ancient gods not dead? The British Boot, Shoe and Allied Trades Research Association has made researches at Northampton which mark the first step in a stathr. tical survey of foot measurements, fmit of Britain and secondly, it is hoped, of foreign countries, according to the London correspondent of the Journal of the American Association. "At Northampton 2,500 people of all ages were measured," he says. "Each fort was measured twice, once with and once without the weight of the body on it. The measurements are declared to have pro led the value of the angles in the new methods of measuring the scaffolds of the feet. When the survey has been extended u, other towns, the association will have a complete statistical record of the boot and shoe measurements of Bri- tam. Silver pale Runs the path ot rivulet and snail Through the dark wood, where each One of the main features ot the new lamp is to be seen in the poésibility of using any kind ot glue trom the softest glass to quartz. Especially in using "uviol" 'glass, so called because it transmits ultra-violet radiation, the new lamp is very like a little sun so tar as the .color ot its rays is concern- ed. These new lamps can be installed in windowless Mikes and factories be- cause they give daylight illumination with an amount of ultra-violet rays equal to that in sunshine on a moun- tain 6,000 feet high. Foot Dimensions Being Sought in Great Britain "The investigation on which the re- port is Lased is the outcome of the invention by the research workers of, the association of a foot-measut-ing machine, which reduces the present uncertain method of measurement to a simple formula easily understood by a person with an elementary knowl- edge of trigonometry and geometry. The new machine is the necessary complement of the machine tools used in the mass production of boots and shoes. The new lamps glow almost immedi- ately after the current is switched on. After about one minute the light in- tensity increases to the maximum value. There is no liquid in the lamp, nothing that resembles the old mer- cury lamp. Moreover, it ls about three times as emclent as the best tlltugtent electric lamp of equal candle-power, which menus that, tor the same amount ot current, three times more light is obtained. What is most im; portant, the color is nearly that ist day. light. "For centuries boots and shoes were made by the craftsman, who tsupple- mented his simple measurements by a mental picture of his customer', feet. "In making the foot measurements one important point seems to have been overlooked. In civilized countries some deformity of the foot due to che wearing of boots and tilces is practic- ally universal. Therefore measure- ments of races which do not wear these articles and of the few persons who have always worn boots properly made for them by a good craftsman should have been taken in order to arrive at the measurements of the normal foot." or no. Atii'litpti'i.aisroihtuts ' ton-maintain! 5: :4 2 . um any” color. _ The hrattitshmoeriiu.disaer lump can be made in the form otthe until Ions tube Or in ttie form ot a we!” short. tube curved back on itself to pro" duce a U-shaped bulb which can be screwed into any household t""tttrl something not possible before. Morei over, in it mercury vapor can be mixed; with any other desired metal vapor to produce light ot almost any color. Thus a mixture ot the vapors of mer- cury, zinc and sodium at high prea- sures, comparable with atmospheric pressure, gives a light much like day-I light. I DRAPERIES MADE NEW l Thunder Shower din. J.F.T., Montreal. There a green E The world admires those who speak to it ot virtue eloquently; but God love. those only who know how to 'pnctice it with courage and penet- 'erance.--L. Pichot. This method is considered a great improvement on the old sprinkler and pipe-line methods. A small rain can. non, requiring only a pressure of two of three atmospheres, is finding a ready market. "Rain" From a Cannon An ingenious device known as :he "rain cannon," used for watering fields, was displayed at Hanover, Ger- many. It consists of a jet mounted on a cylindrical pressure tank. The upper portion of the tank is filled with air, which is compressed by the water until there is equillibrium. When this is attained a valve located in the nozzle opens an orifiee. Owing to the sudden release, the air pressure ejects the water in a powerful iet and throws it a considerable distance and at the same time moves it arcund slightly. Paris-A homing pigeon released at Arrat, in Northeast France on Aug. 15 has been reported cuptured at Saigon, Indo-Chinn, on Sept. 9, otter _traveli,l200 miles from the trtar.t- ing point. , mar The light emitted by glow-worms has just the same enacts on photo- graphic plates as that of X-rays. The only book possessed by the lihr kimos of Labrador, printed In their own language, has up to now been the Bible. Britain’s wet and windy weather has had the effect or keeping the nation healthy by cleaning gutters and drains and removing refuse. Warm weather clothing was the sub- ject ot a recent test, the average out. fit of men weighing 8 lb. 6 or, while that ot women weighed only 2 lb. 10 oz. "7rt"ii)kiieved this is the longed pigeon Bight ever recorded. ", Among juvenile criminals, the boy thieves are more apt to so in "gauge” than girls, who invariably work alone. Silver-tinted grease paint is becom- Ing popular for adorning the rims of the eyes in Paris. The new tad is for evening dress only. Great Britain and Japan are said to be the greatest foreign investors in China, their total investments being about tire times as much as those ot the United States. By dropping "dry ice" powder from aeroplanes on the upper side ot clouds a Dutch professor has caused heavy rain to tall. The "dry ice" was pow- dered carbon dioxide. Wallpaper that is tadeless, wash- able, and very lasting his been made trom glass, according to the claim ot a German inventor. Defects of hearing are increasing among the London school children, while girls are said to be more liable to bad eyesight than boys. Traffic and other noises are said to deter the blind children of New York from learning to walk, as they are guided by the noise of their own foot. steps. Valuable property in Ireland is held by the City of London. It includes lands and fishing rights which were granted to the City as long ago as 1609. Pigeon Travels 7,200 Miles Time-honored ceremony was participated in when the Lord Mayor ot London presented head boy ot Christ's Hospital School,, Horse- ham, with a guinea. _ Here and There Jr Virtue ,', Auitor--'to you ever peep through [the keyhole who!) I am sitting m the parlor with ypur sister?" It may have been an apple that caused Adam's downfall, but these days men tall mostly for peaches. A nervous breakdown seems to be I lux- ury in which only the rich indulge The man who is only a follower Can't see where he is going tor the dust in his eyes. It takes a genuine genius the: _ do to tell the d‘Terence be- tween a luxury and an absolute neces- sity. It takes big men to do trig things; this holds especially true in public omce, big men have I hard time getting public oitiee, true so this is. Perhaps every man at one time makes u tool out ot himselt over I wo. man. The lucky ones are those who do it early in life at J. get it over with. We are quite sure it we did smoke we would be courteous enough when in I private home to at least ask it there was any objection to smoking More we would light M and try tostink A cigarette company has a new 310 gan'. "Keep Kissable!" This will probably lead to one ct those teats where they blindfold you, let you his: six girls and then tell Mr. Ripley which one you liked best. Mr. Perkii-"No, but I heard you and your wits rehearsing it." Lady-"You sureiy wouldn't separ- ate a mottir from her daughter?" Conductor (ringing be1l)--"Never mm, lady, I did it mm; and l have regrdted it (-wr “.m‘t‘" Neurhbor---"Have you seen the new play that I wrote about the man and wife who were quarreling?" cap Mr. Jones--'Olt, rather! I hope you didu't think tttttt I came here merely for pleasure!" Bus Cotsductor--"Oni. seat on top, ma'am, and one inane" . Small Brothers-os-tttmsg, when mother ain't there." Tbe Golter-"They're all afraid to play me. What do you think my tttttMil- The Girl-“0h, I don’t know. It may be your face." Miss Rayner -"l hu. ' you with me to-night, Mr. Jones." The woman In the tlat above Takes vocal-how we Cttt'8e--- And every day in every way She’s getting worse and worse is t" Owl Laffs 3 you'll dance father Age twentrthree--tather gives Will. to diploma. " is job. The battleship was in port, and visitors were being shown around. The guide was exhibiting 1 bronze tablet set in the deck. Old Lady-Ngo wonder. I nearly tripped over it myself." 1uaunortd--"rhr are we: like leis mph operators?” Ase twelve - father gives Willie Home. Age eiettttot--tathtr gives Willie college education. Guide-mere is where our gallant captain fell." Poreman-"Do you know that I be an we as a barefoot boy." Pireman--"Well, I wasn’t born with shoes on, either." In. Htttttnottd--"BtKaure they dot and dash." . Evolution Age gix-tather gives Willie roller mm. Diner--'; you any wild duck?" Waiter-NIO, air; but we can take I tame one and irritate it tor you." ”outlaw," replied the urchin. "the mu: you put in beloved” no; got away." . 2otsie--"A boy friend ot mine has several cups for golf, tentiits--alBo medals tor rowing." Carie--"Well, he must be quite an athlete." Josie--"No, he's a pawn broker." helper: "Now, no you lure than " new" In that“: but!” When a man in too busy to be happy he is to be pitied. _var,siitrMt' ot than. Wt will! duo jump into tho Int deep with w. cam-to tt we mum do without with: to: I My mum... - One, ot the most imp..rt;mt things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their work ot carrying ott waste matter promptly and main- ly. For this nothing is better than Castoria, a pure vegetable prom tion specially made for babies and children. Cnslm‘ia acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always et. rective, for other children, too. Re. member, Castoria contains no nrsh drugs, no tiarcotica--ig lbw- lutely harmless. When your My TEETHING makes HIM PUSSY When A "do!“ an! to " mutual ttr tretful with teething or s tood xpset. give I cleansing dose of Samaria. Be sure you get genuine Jatrtoria with the name: CASTORIA awake, and I have mien beach IN 1ite."-Mrs B. M. W. . Millions ofmen andwomen slim“ world take Kruschen Salts daily-att' because they are really sick, mind you -hut because they know the little daily dose of Rrutwhen keeps them always tlt and energetic. and also keeps the sysmn free from poisonous mam outed by irregular or iresufrrcent fort (MW. Pugh vino an Knuchen Salts every mania; doit have headaches. and an always hec from constipation. “RED AHER lil HOURS SLEEP "rentrhutr--Fatttssr gives Will. twenly~tour ye l, three dans-- gives Willie up. After Lunch Would Sleep {Hours ONTARIO RIO” jiiie"iiii)'itg TORONTO i' "trms almost I Killed M" Every noble] crown is, And OI mu: till forever be, a crown at thorns-Thomas Carlyle. Peace Peace cannot be ambushed on tho point of a sword. It must be brou- bated upon the will of the people. HEALTH. HAPPINESS SUCCESS. BctentHtc 1:" try world rumou- plycholocI-t. Valuable lnformtlou free. Write Summon‘l. " McNmrn Ave.. To- romr MINKR. FINEST QUALITY NORTH- MRN Quebec mink. Write " Henry 'MY""" Bertram, Box M. Hearst, l nt. E? mink. My manomet- won unop- Iuku and an“. Chicago Poul-n1 Stockholm link Shows. 1 so Mame number to book. Sniafuuon at News ScouA'u oldest mlnkery. Brook luck Farm. Woo! Middle River, Nova Booth. 9 at". Highest market price. all. rite tor quantum. Immediate unlo- mnt by 'tertttted cheque. Crate. loaned. Gin Ill u trial. Ronenfeld Poultry and E3; Cer, Limited, Montreal, ml ll any havenopohonn their queen-beau” the.ahoesotKnmbeo “www.mnndboweh -re-dr_eeireelietittet.ittet. -untiorouohithhnnfeoe Mtar--to sleep 2rgt, and urine in thimortsing (“and reahrd--ifrm ,mnttorrHurdendettt'orrtur I".',',?--,',',.:,,'."",',':',',',':"'.','."".',',.,',.',,',.,',,', det. "ilmr .0' M": ":WW'V' thitr daily Human, that: to an “hula anly dare" of I‘m-dim. Kauai-en Sula b dining“: at " Drirtomsaataac.-i2sc.peebotte. 4innucnve ms ttriit Otawi coUG w . . . those Lwfut pains. She sul- w to . . . nearly doubled up with WH " I Ingedy! Every month . . . those awful pains. She sul- Why don't you try Lydia E. Pink. Imn'l Vegetable Compound durtrtg (but trying times? Slip I box of the new table": in your hundblg . . . keep them handy onyonr medicine dull. Their "mic action makes you feel so much be. ”and.” when you’re "not well." 'e" lot Lydia E. Pmkham'l r #1. -- W“- WWW"..- - .oruuon um _ In Mm ".7 Wgrld Pug!" Altornryl. " nun! m I“. In": an: us_ TOUR POULTRY um on 'ALE-PURE NOVA 900114 N_ omit]? - mv WWI”! -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy