The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1912, Image 61

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1912, Page 61, Image 61

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Newspaper Page TextTHE, OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1912. Health. am Question! by readers on subjects -or goner! interest pertaining to this col umn will be snswered gladly by Mrs. Little., All queatlons ahould be addressed to Mr a. Lnra C Llttla, car Oregon Journal, and ao framed as to b answered In a limited space. ' ,: .. ': 7. -,,.. EFFICIENCY la" the watchword .of window aa "possible' Thus, hla exhaled (modern business; to stop the leaks, air eacapea at once to the outalde and to cnt 'Off tha -wastes.-'- to eU the. h draws hli Mtlth from . outatdeor . maximum of result : with tht mini- PPnwlm.t.ly w. . mum of effort. this a the atudy of , -C ' every well managed concern; : There la . A Ch .lesson In thla business philosophy- for A Whitman, goei tha Chicago bishop everybody. The aarae wlae principle of one better and demandi three cer economy are applicable in the. life Of tlflcates . of qualification before pas. nh individual. Th aame results will tor'a marry a , couple. VBesldes the. accrue In the one case aa in tha other, r..r;-n'k..-T;.; .-1 a rundown llf are suffering- from , the same, causes,' cauee that may be aummed up bad management, BfcUcylMui -not. bwn " atudled and lta principles applied.' ' A concern would certainly go to th wall Jn the Uvea of the great army of the unlucky, the unhappy, tne tauures. Frightful leaka of energy are repre- sented In the frlv.ojoua activitlea of euch people. Appalling the waste of time killed In "pleaaure," In Idle wait lng, in scanning the far horlion for the" ahlp that never cornea. A writer on personal efficiency remarks: ' No one U efficient ho' apenda a large portion of hla energy on things nothing of actual vaiue, or which cauae th interruption of other things more u. ....1... -.kiflh .uhar nrniii Important No one la efficient who wastea hla strength and ability on trlv- lal things to the exclusion uf greater iind more serviceable duties." ' . i T1ME, the stuff that life la made of" ia ao oacked with oppoitu- i i, 'thZt even these v. Ion daya need not be frultlesa. Our hoi- 1 . n, hni Idaya should genuinely "recreate" ua. The artlat who can sketch, the ang ler who can flah. are apendlng their vacations better than the Idler on the hotel veranda. They will return to work with renewed atrength end greater sekt. But fishing and sketching arv not for everybody A variety of Inter esting and meaaurably usefu'. outdoor employments ought to be available, ao as to fit 11 tastes. Idle people soon wear on one another's nerve. Vaca tions spent ''visiting" need to be very brief. Purpoaeful days, where one la not hurried, but able to "take all, the time there is," are infinitely more aat Biy iiiuit, lsfactory. both In paeelng and In retro- apect. than daya of Idleness or mere pleasure seeking. The way a man Bcenrts nib eisure is noi uniy an ihui-j. of his character. It determines his life. . . . .w. TT Is eafcy 10 uo wen living mv, uvv nn i dor life. Nutrition then takes outdoor life. 1 , ur. ,,t ItKBlf. the onlv Question be- tare of Itself, the only question be- mg ro get enougn to eai. m caae twice as much la taten aa needed, It la still taken care of. Even Imperfect food Is utilized. Abundance of oxygen enables one tc- "dlgent grindstones." Excesses may tell in course of time, but disease and death will be long ataved off when life Is spent under the open sky. It is the Indoor life that com- peis us to (Mirn our appeiuea u- wo would keep decently well. Tne edtMi- ,M.rh Tinr ar,ntlt8 lf-w tary and shut in must not overeat, and they must eat food to compensate In "livingness" (to borrow In. Moras' word), for the deadnnss of the atmos phere they dwell in. Kiei-h and nut overripe fruit, crisp, uncooked vegeta bles and these In generous proportions, are a necessity to the health of the worker In shop, office or home. Water must be taken somewhat in excess of actual thirst. Breathing must be done frequently as an exercise, tileep must never fail and is less easy to be sure of than in case ot outdoor people. Ad justment, mental and physical. In every department of the lite Is essential. The sedentary must learn self control and conservation of power, or suffer h) health. They should when posMblf, escare dally to the open for two hours of wnlklng or working. Indoor the ahould have the purest air practical!!,-, but at its best this is not outdoor air. Bince we cannot again become children of the forest and plain, we niBy as well learn how to live successfully where we must live, blessings, yet Houses are not unmixed there is Joy In the cozy fireside when the nights are dark and cold. A protecting roof and four good' shlered a failure as a student at ttra wallav are comfQl tahlC to bare when very time he. wis the jbest. student of the storms rage. But It weiu a pity to ),tn decade. If education Is "merely pouT sacrlfice health for anything whatever, tng facta into the "pupil's skull with a funnel, as the teachers practice it, DTI. ELMKR LEE takes It h i himself thyu we are training the memory alone: lu JuJy Health Cultuie, to derid.! but, it Is to be a real drawing out of water flrlnkinVas '"atTinatoeinrfiiiienWI- faetrtttteithn-. 4he,raite- water drinking as an aid to healtn. The fact is-raod. it I.e. .demonstrated at every springs health reiinrt thnt water drinking , is an admirable agent to wash the blood ami restore Hie Health. It is the great solvent In the body, Taken slowly - tn small sips, even as many as 10 or a dozen glass;-"! may be taken In certain case! with decided benefit. If taken slowly nouah. the water passes from the 'stomach into the duodenum, whence it is in part absorbed and finally thrown tnto the blood, and In p;u t It passes alnnsr and softens nnd aids to move the contents of the Intestinn. W-tler (hue Increases the Volume of the blood, tern- porarily thinning it and enabling It to carry out lodged waste that obstructs the capillaries. Healthy p..rsont-t-lf anv there be mav limit their drinking o natlsfvlna- thirst: others will do well to see to It that they drink at leant half a dosen glasses every H hours. It should be taken cool, but not Iced; and yet Icewater Is harmless when each swallow Is held In the mouth until the chill Is off. Children usually call for all the water they need, and should al ways get It. We hear of persons who never drink water, but eat foods that are watery fruits and vegetables. This may work on a csrefully selected diet. But those who eat freely of cooked food and the ordinary fare of average people, need water, ajid ss a rule the worse the diet the more water they require. Water may do mischief It has bean known to drown people but everything can be misused and become dangerous. SOMR ferec tlon. OMR mischievous nonsense is of fered by way of advice on ventlla One wise doctor in a late magaslne says. "Open your win dows at top and bottom and the fresn air will run In one way while the Im pure escapee the other," The fact Is that air robbed of oxy gen and loaded with carbonic acid gas (exhaled air) mingles freely with the other air In a room, Just as dirty water poured Into a vessel of clean water will befoul the entire contents. In cool weather there Is something of a draft aa the doctor describes, the warm up per air of a room rushing out and the cold air outside rushing In below. But In . warm weather ventilation must be effected by openings at different sides of a room better opposite sides since only so can a draft be created when tha outside air and the air inside are near the same temperature- The best rule for ventilation In summer la to live outdoors, the 'next best Is to spend as much time as possible on the porch, .MJ, the rit peet,!?.to have alMhe win- dows and dooia as wide "open day " and night as practicable. A window opened a few Inches at top and bottom win not ventilate a room adequately" In' the summer. Those so unfortunate as to occupy a Bleeping room .with a single window ahould move the bed so that the bead of the sleeper is aa close to tha doctors certificate, ana would have an- a. other authority nan. unon and certify to the abtlltyof the man to eupport a wife, and atlll another upon the ability ..W...tJnwomi!.t . 900k.. On all those points experts will disagree, ao that there will have to be established gov- ply the government yardatick. But alnce me proor Tinnrmnrarariin-i"' lng, and tastes differ, why not let In- dtviduala decide for themselves what quantise they want In their married partner? That any person outside a lunatic asylum can seriously propose these various and aundry government regulatlona Of tha private lire snows an outcropping of an alarming tendency that hss been growing or recent year, 'inm nirar fir thai Krinorftnarc iLonn.i Telegram recently eald: "We have been ateedlly permitting encroachments upon personal liberty at which people would have been appalled 60 years ago. Our political ldeaa hava been moving in a vlcloua circle which la rapidly bringing poor humanity back to the very place from which It started when it eet out "Pon Its oueet for a wider freedom. Th uu XM receive punctual obe- oience aa long aa u ooaia wun minga that rightly belong to It. The moment It crosses the boundary, It ahould be sternly taught to mind lta own busi ness.' Lang Propounds Literary Puzzle ANDHEW LANO has puBt propounded a puizle In circumstantial evl- dence. "Who," he aaks, "wrote 'TrolluB and Cressida'?" You may an- , .,,, . ewer. you pieaae, ananeapt... "Bacon." If you answer "Bacon," An- rtrew Lang conies back with the query, ..WM d ouih ,hnt ArUtntla UveJ war?,. Bacon mun o make ueh-a i .v-...- mlatake. which would be as bad as plae- Inr Abruham Lincoln among the signers lng Abruham Lincoln among the signers iw.. If you answer enaaeapearr. "";w Lang ahoots another query at you: 'The author makes Ulyases and Achillea quote an author,' and discuss a pretty long and strange passage from that au- thor, who was Plato. How -could Shakespeare have read Plato? Shakespeare have read Plato? For Shakespeare knew no Greek, and In his ... i.. translate ()g piato had not yet been translated lnto Enailsh It is quite conceivable that fchakes peare might Imagine that Plato and Aristotle lived many centuries before Homer, but It Is Inconceivable that the erudite Bacon should fall Into such an error. Andrew Lang does not pretend to solve the riddle. He frankly says, "I give it up." Failures as Students. It is a remarkable, fact that neither Darwin, Pasteur, Koch. Newton. Frank lin 4ior Kdlsoa- ever had a university education. A writer In a recent Issue tt linuriKin Bit i i V) Jl flrirfs tO this Hst the name of Ehrlich. whose eminence in the field of medicine has so recently been luphasized by his discovery or "tiliti" or salvarsun. "Paul Ehrlich," he says, "could not even graduate, and horrors of hor ors, in chemistry ne was worst of all, II was always trying to do things differently from his teachers, who had never done an original thing themselves Hnd were merely teaching him what had been taught to them. He was con- may be permitted to be as ignorant of old, ufelws fmMfj Ehrlich was nd. the world would profit by it. Let us think u bit over this matter and then realize that we want workers and thlnk ei ! not inemorlzcrs." He Spoke With Authority. They wr talking about that terrlblo cry. "Man overboard!" "Only those who had been aroused from midnight slumber on board ship can comprehend its meaning," said a reasoned traveler. The sudden alarm. the fear and horror" "Oh, yes, they can!" replied a lamo little shoemaker, who had no repute aa a timeler. "1 heard It once when I wasn't on a ship and I realized the honor of It more than any else." "You couldn't!" said the great trave ler scornfully. And tha assembled com pany elded with him to a man. "But I could," persisted the cobbler. "You see. 1 was the man who fell overboard!" feilQ nC3"9 cJOURNALv "Sail' ' L Ut 1 " ' ' ' I I TT i T T T Tl IT T1 Til TT ' VOL. 1. NO. 83. EDITED IN FUN BY MILES OVERHOLT Entered at the ooitoffice at lecond cUm rQVter l)ut that'i ai far at me second wait jroe. Ti.i. i. i ...j. ' PPr . ?L from pole to pole I ' ;, Telegraph. 1 , , Tjjg WEATHER 10oks like rain is dew. Uf, tor hh, iu hhui-mi-uuum looks like rain. In any event- TOMORROW-,MIXED. EDITORIAL LIKE If we can make it we shall spend our vacation this year in the base ment. Our vacations to date have v. frauf.ht w;ti. disasters and mos- -r- Q"'toes to such an extent that we have become almost discouraged. A vacation is in no sense a picnic, h . . . vication - ougn a picnic may Be a yacation and a sun-burnt health destroyer all under the same management. T- . . , tnJ,v .inn . ine P,cn'c ot t0ay s sinking into innocuous desuetude, as a man said 10 us no later tnan yesterday. And k9 i n.Vi : n 1 ' " w wc wuu 10 iaKc our innocent wives and gentlemany children to an in nocuous desuetude that we would not tolerate in the house? As the advance agent of the multitude, we say. "No!" We have tried every means of va cating suggested so far and have yet to find one that beats cuttinsr rorrl- wood. We have camped out in the mountains and have frozen our feet, have been chewed into an unrecog- nizable mass bv mosauitnen. rhrf ... . .... - ujr a uCtr. jaiicn over a cillt, snot in the leg, got a fishbone in our throat, and starved to death. We have gone to ine seasnore and nearlv r1rnurnH ourself. got bit by a shark in the water and also by one behind the rleak , , , , , . ft tne notel, sued tor breach of prom- lse n(1 .DllStered our back. inat is why we shall vacate in the Ka!.m.f .t,:.' mu Mrp on my corns and tell me lies, Pull out my hair and black my eyes, Butt in and Steal my thoughts away, PeddJ- me chestnut everv rlav pratte of d t, ' . . , g .nc i au, Don't anger me or we will mix: Doggone it, don't say "Politics!" THREE OF THEM. There was a girl in our town And she was wondrous slim; You really couldn't see her When the lights were low and dim. Springfield (Mass.) Union. There was a girl in our town, And she as rather fat; We had to sit out on the stairs When she was in Ihe flat. Chicago Record-Herald-There was a girl in our town And she was wondrous tall; tier teet were viSlDle in spring, You'd see her head next fall AS THE CARTOONISTS VIEW CURRENT EVENTS Truth To 15)i Sunba? Smile Is Stranger Than Fiction PORTLAND, JL'LY 21, 1012. He DJdn t He hobbled painfully into Thomp son's cafe, hi crutchei nearly drag ging his tracks out. He was, indeed, a worthy object of charity, and' so the bartender aaid nothing when the cripple wrapped himself gently LOCAL AND KIND OF PERSONAL A lot of strangers were tn our bustling little city two weeks ago, and they filled our sidewalks com pletely, till you would have thought there was a circus or something in town. Judge Stephens was up from Sac ramento the other day. Judge Steph ens is a lawyer, tie is also a josher. That's why he said: "The first case I ever opened was a case of beer. Then I tried a cigar case. I had so much success that I contracted a case I'M K LAwvsB I vrfSOMlTVfcDTO TXI &AJ10M JUJOAYl of measles. For many years my shingle frolicked with the breeze, and daily I stood before the bar of 'jutt us' pleading with the Judge (of whis key) to let my client, one J. Barley corn, out of bond (age). At last I got a cigarette case, but it went up in smoke. I was admitted to' the bar on Sundayby rapping three times on the back door.' R. M. Miller, a Santa Monica, Cal., newspaperist of was amongst us IIP "Jtnv ai Icrutche yFi ; ' CHICAGO BECOKD HERALD CHICAGO Ml Men , iyecl Support iii ..I around eleven dollars' worth of free lunch. Then, leaning his crutches against the bar, he walked out. And he forgot to come back. Thompson ..i u t: , i : , tu,, ,,,,, uum.HB i. iu.i.i ..u sciiiiik ii iui iutuiv.ii.ai purposes. t . last week. "What I like about Port- land, he said, "is the tspee. It takes one back to California." But he is a newspaper man, and they sll talk fool ish like that. The value of the radium In the Brit R. A. Buckett of Rochester, N. Y., ish Isles can be given approximately was in our pleasant little valley last only because the supplies varies in week. Heacted quite pale, but he was not full. "An Elk is, of course, an Elk," em phatically stated the office pessimist. "Nobody's denying it," said the Sun day editor. "What, then, is the wife of an Elk-an Elkess?" inquired- the grouch. "No, you boob, she's a r t, , , . , , . utiT, yeipea tne courthouse re- A I . 1 . . porter. Ana tne majority let it go at that. Eugene Chafin, for the umpty umpth time, is candidate for president on the Prohibition ticket. Gene, we might say, is Chafin' the bit to be off, knowing it'll be an excitinj? race. P. S. This is a kind of dry extra dry joke. "Are you practicing now?" inquired a friend of made physician. medicine a newly- "Practicing!" he yelled. "Say, I don't need to practice. I already know how I'm a doctor, gosh ding itl" F. E. Hose .motored up from Ala meda, Cal., with his family last weel; He dldnt want to come all the way, but his wife just kept pulling him on. He was not held up by bad roads, or anything else, he said. WANT COLUMN Personal Plain man wants plain wife to do plain cooking and plain sewing. Write, will ex-plain. HARKY PLAN E, City. Help Wanted The person who will 1in a cteel fiU snH uui intn roll 1? jail, will be fully rewarded. No. 32432 Enerand'i Radium Suoolv. 4 ' MUCH fanciful speculation has been Indulged U concerning the amount' of radium in the British Isles, ona ... . , Atk . .. r, ti ' in n??r u!tV,nf Cr!flted-,ih Ba1IU.? Institute with poaaessing ,H gramme. Exhauatlve Inqulrlea by the Express show that, roughly, there are only five grammes altogether In England, of which the Hadlum Institute owns Just over a gramme, There are 18.6 gramme in an ounce avoirdupois, so mat me in- atltutea aliare of radium worka out a little over one twenty-eighth of an ounce. Next in order of wealth In radium comes, etranae to tell, a prominent -ray possesses just under a gramme.. Then comes the London St. Mary's, St. Thomas Guy's and the Middlesex hos pitals, which have between them one gramme. The cancer wing of the Mid- dleBex hospital is doing some useful work on radium effecfu. both in physic " medical treatment, with radium and , lnV'n r. . dt The remaining two grammes are dls- irlbuted monK other me1lcal lnstitu- tlon- utl(1 prvate medleal men all over the country. The greatest amount held bv any of these muv be Dlaccd at 200 milligrammes, but the majority own about 100 mlligrammea each. Among medical men generally the highest amount la 100 milligrammes, but the average can be atated at from five to ten milligramme. purity. The price of pure radium la 8o a milligramme, so that, assuming an the radium in this country is pure which It is not the holding would be worth $400,000, not $1,250,000, as has been published. The email quantities in the posses sion of private medical men do very well for small local diseases, but where a large area is -under treatment, a very -a- ' . - , - - long exposure would be needed, and If a small quantity of radium la apread over a large area on one application, the concentration per unit of area la very small, and the exposur- consequently a long one, which makes It difficult to get a uniform action over the whole of the affected part. Some of the curea claimed to have been effected through radium should be received with the greatest reserve, warns an English wrltr, especially those which come from the continent where radium has got Into the hands of quacks. It has been proved in England, however, that in many cases diseases which a few years ago would have been treated with the knife, yield to the checking action of radium. Undoubtedly the greatest success of radium has occurred in rodent ulcer cases. In the cure of which It haa proved far more effective than tha X-rays or the unsen ngnt. me rineen "a''1- however, is superior to radium in w.iu ... The errccts or raa.um on rooent u.c.r tail CL1111UQL UC RCCIli VUO vwiti-'i" rolling back of the flesh and skin, which is always present In this disease, Is re placed after a week or two by a level ing down of the aurroundlng tissue. Radium has also given considerable relief In many diseases to which women are especially susceptible. Cure for Old Age. 'A LD AGE Is a condition that can be cured. People can really be made younK," declared Dr. Frank Star- key of Philadelphia, In discussing hla discovery of a formula for an extract that has been proved In 1000 test cases to be a cure for chronic and acute dis eases. "I could make a race of giants, of djvarfs or of goggle-eyed Idiots by treat ing people in their adolescence and dis turbing the proportion among their glands, through which organs the for mula cures," he continued!." "TTie elixir of life." as discovered by Dr. Starkey, consists of a paste formed of extracts flora the Renlul glands of roosters and sheep and the pituitary gland of the latter animal; mixed with ehemieu,lly pure glycerine, allowed to macerate 48 hours and then filtered. Thla extract la Injected Into the blood of the patient, a marked departure from the methods of other physicians, who have attempted like cures. DivfHwrkey is one of the most reputa ble physicians in Philadelphia. Ho has conducted research in medical labora tories of world Importance, and Is now connected with the medical laboratory staff of the Medtco-Chlrlcttrlglcal hos pital in the Pennsylvania city. . Eight years ago he started his ex periments that have finally won success. Four ears ngo the supreme test was n a !e when Pr Starkey enlisted the aa- sUtance of 60 volunteer subject, 25 men and -f women, ranging in age from ;o to o5 years. dlnce then, In a thousand test cus-s, Ir. .Stat key's "Elixir" has then found to cure not only acute and chronic dla eas.s, including neurasthenia, melan cholia, locomotor ataxia, typhoid and Kailet fever, tuberculosis, pneumonia, i lnfluna, impotence, epilepsy and rhea. matlsm.'but also to "cure'1 old age and b patent factor In building the ll formula has met the approval of th ltaa,n Phyelclans of Philadelphia. ,nd Dr. gtarkey. who ha taken It him. Mlti ,ayi ht Mli I0 ywl younger. He looks it, too. . .J . .: i . "There , are cestaln vital organs J of ductless glands in the human organism," ,a:d Dr. Starker, In explaining his meth. oa, "that are continually manufacturing a physical agent without which we could not live. They are the great equlllbra. tors of the body, and anything that die' turbs them lowers vitality. W mil extraot la not a "This extraot la not medicine.. Everyone haa the Organs functlonaUna producing the same solution which ' I produce. It la when they become in harmonious when they get out of bal- ' ance thut metabolism the process of tissue Interchange is disturbed anj a lack of resistance to the Invasion of disease follows. ?' "The. injection of poTyglanduIarTei'T" tract Is not Intended as a 'cure all,' but to nlera the. bortv In hMr nnaltlnn' trt asrlst, through stronger vitality and defensive activity, whatever treatment la employed.'' . , , Food for Ducks. TTHE best method of feeding 4uckfl Iwt I-'r as discussed recently at , tnej rench AcSdemy'of Sciences, when subject of M. A. Magnan. Thirty ducklings were divided Into three divisions 10 were fed on meat, 1ft on fish and 10 on vegetable food. Tha fish eaters scored heavily. They began" laying when they were 7 montha old. Tba. meat eating ducks began a week later f and the vegetarians were 19 montha old before they laid an egg.- Between December 17 and May 14 the fish eating ducka each laid tt eggs, the meat eaters 45 each and the vege tarians were very tardy with only.lt each. 1 The meat eating ducks' eggs were tha heaviest. The vegetarians In thla sec IIGHIICII. I I1U ,T5ClftllBM All k I W tlon of the competition managed to beat the flah eaters' trn In welahtL but tha eggs of the flah eating ducks were much better eating. Another peculiarity is that tha egg were of different colors. The plselvoraa as M. Magnan calls the fish eaUnjr uuckh laid green eggs, tne eggs oi uia meat eaters were white, and those laid by the vegetarians a pale pink. ; ' M Mflmiin end f Perrler .ra mhw'" vinced that all ducks should be fed OS fish If they are to attain excellence, o:r Vttk Germany's Newest Army Airship. ' HE newest German army alr&nlp,' XParseval III, has executed a nOiv aiop ingm irom Benin 10 lie aia tlnn at IiorlCToKru lift m!1o Alfttsni!' " In slightly under 11 H hours. The die- j tance la covered In practically that" ' aanarotlnnr Uumhtts f mm T.AnrlrMl nr Cologne from Paris. ;. The flight was carried out with a r,gulat0n "war equipment" on board. Including ammunition and ballast, 'as well as petrol sufficient for a ecntlnu. ous flight of 20 hours. ",X The German jja'vy's first Zoppeli will, it Is stated, be commissioned, 1tir October. It will have a gus capacity. Of 20,000 cubic meters, which Is larger than any Zeppelin so far built. The navy airship Is designed for scouting duty at hlgn speed, and 4111 be flttej with a special contrivance to enable tt to resist the heavy "winds encountered , at sea, Sensational Cruise of Airship. r HE Zeppelin airnhip Victoria Louisa - made a senaa.ti.onal voyage on lta last flighty breaking every OermaA record in the matter of speed and dis- tance. Leaving Dusaeldorf early thla morn lng the dirigible sailed westward over Holland. The people of Amsterdam left their breakfast when It was reported that a monster aerial cruiser wag hover ing over the" city. " Before the bewildered inhabitant W leam. tha WantHj f eatrans.- visiiur, me yiciona iouiee aauea nonn- flaut Intn n.pmun tppilK.v fik. 'i.mV.4 - " . . ....... fcji.w .yvK. waa next seen over Heligoland. The dirigible then sailed over the Kaf- ser s yacnr, wmcn wae-ancnoreo ijrtna limnr Elbe, flrlnir milnta Vi AA Victoria T.niilHn flnallv mAA IT.. burg. She carried 25 men during the voyage. It is understood that tha unceremont ous voyage of Tfta rma atrBWavar the Dllteh tnrtm mill npith.kU u ...w . . . .. v., . t'.wvmw. vnim m r,rnnc. f-r U , , 1 1 , , . . Symptoms of AeropUnWa. AV-1ATOK8 suffer from two kindi of sickness. These have been studied - carefully by two eminent French, physicians. Drs. Crouchret and "MouII. nler, who have made a report upon thn to tne Academy of Bcienoea. The first of these sicknesses la due to the extreme altitude, the second to physical exertion. The special factors of the altltuda r difference in pressure and difference; In the chemical composition of the alr.KOf course, the difference in pressure, is very considerable and the difference ltt chemical composition of tha air ia also quite marked at great heights, and, fur ther, there is the difference in, the tem perature. There are, However. In tha cane of aviators two vepy special ad verse faotora to which Crftuuhrel and Moullnier attach Rreat Importance, "VlP the rapidity of the descent The speea of the ascent is ofttimes very great, but the rapidity of the descent Is fantaatlo and almost gruesome. . So far as the ascent is concerned, res piration becomes shorter when a height of 1600 meters has been reached. Nausea is not a symptom, but an undeflnabla kind of malaise is present. . As for the auditive phenomena,? tV1 slight deafness is experienced at the height of 1000 meters; at a somewhat greater height noises In the ears com mence. Vision remains Intact. , :;-' Wireless Iconograph WIRELESS CONOORAPH INVBJM 4t SURfRlSINa-rasults ar being obtain ed between MlJan ? and Turin, i miles dlatant, by means of the new Invention of a Turlnese youth, Franc, co de Bernocchl, called a "Wlralea Iconograph." l -' . : His apparatus Is far n advance ef anything of the kind yet recorded. sit transmits, besides ordinary mHags, autographs, shorthand, . and all sorts of designs and cryptograms. Exact re production follows upon tb interac tion of synchronic periods of electrt-t waves in correspondence with sy i chrcsio periods of hellaoldal move menta. So simple is tha arrangement that the transmitter and reoelver of tb! iaatrumaaanax-jM -appUed. wlUl - u , 4 to any ordinary wireless talegrapt; plant i , . . , And' s Pillow, - Patient What would, you edrtM f Sleep? - 6 mart Pocter A gad eea.