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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1883)
C TTB t HT1A N 12 -Ufo» M m T T Educational Department. ~ 1 IK BALD, —----------- --------------- -r—---------- * — ■—— How Can the Brain Rest ? I am not very much of a physio logist, and at the risk of incurring a smile of pity and derision from those who consider themselves learned in the science of Physiology I will state that, in its present im- perlect state, ! hftVfl not my larg e respect for it. Now, there’s Anato my ; You con know something for certain about it ; the number size, weight, color, texture and situation of the bones, muscles, cords, tendons and different organs of the body can be demonstrated, and, of course, inferences can be drawn regarding their uses uiid treatment in many particulars. In others there has been a great deal of guess-work done, and in no regard have guesses been more prolific than regarding the brain, unless it may be the much-abused ^tOJOACh Mid Ji ver. ■ The question asked at thè begin-’ ning is one that has many times presented itself for my considera tion. For many years past there has been a Vast amount of preach ing to people.about over-working their brains ; -and as I lay down trying to take an hour’s rest, and, in acct>rdanee w i th my physicians requirements, working tremendous ly hard to stop thinking," the thought came to me—and I had to think it—why not stop breathing to rest the lungs ? The chain of thought which fol lowed may be original. I do nut know. It was new to me, and af fords me great consolation ; for I must confess this idea of stopping thinking to rest the brain has al ways been repugnant to me. We fyreathe with the lungs, but the lungs do not produce the air we breathe; they simply breathe it, and that without any conscious vo lition on our part, excepting at times when we find it beneficial to refresh our lungs by drawinn- in sn extra quantity. Some say we think with the stomach, and perhaps dyspeptics do. Oidinarily, however, I suppose we think with the brain, but the brain does not produce the thought we think. It simply thinks it, and that, usually, without any conscious volition on our part. Now, let us ca rry &e^aral!el farther : Suppose a person of large Jung capacity confined in a small room. The air of the room soon becomes vitiated and injurious to the lungs. Shall we say, to that i' ’ • V . . - t v - i PATENTS. what we had accomplished in the spheres of progress; and saw in the future, as in the past, an unpre cedented development with respect to the outcome of the great social iii ■tltll1 and political problems which now :edStay* patents of the same SAStfJ press upon our attention for their Haas »nd you will bead vised whether of Inventions and hr not a patent can be obtained. resolution. He said: “ No one can form any thing more ■rOKTT5A9x’3‘SliaWiJ mp*- than vague and general conclusions . . ir Invention Is ■etnnierrt-ai •re s pe cting yo ur Government. This la payable when a»»j»licatlr.h Is same air over and over? We tell are too numerous, totr vast, too far made, and Is all of the eXpehas unless a patent is «1- lowed. When allowed, the attorney's fee (•*»> .and them to breathe fresh air, not to beyond measure in their quantities the final Government, fee (S2®> Is payable. Thus von know beforehand, fur tulhitt. whether you are and intensities. The woihl has coins to set a patent or not, and no attorney s fee stop breathing. is charged unless yon do get a Patent. A n attorney whose fee depends on his succeee In obtaining a Pat- The world is as full of thought as never before seen social phenomena ent wlllanot advise yon that your Inveiftiou is patentable, unless It really Is patentable, so far ss it is of air. The one is appropriat at all comparable with those pre bls Judgment can aid in determining the question; hence, you can rely on the advise given after a preliminary examination Is had ISealges “•s*nia ed by the lungs, the other by the’ sented in the United States. A and the RearletrmtisMS of Letol.. Trade "■rk’ „ Re-lMUM secure.!, «»»*»•• preparedand / brain. Now suppose a person of society spreading our enormous and filed. Applications In revivor of Keiected. AWn- - or Forfeited Cmaes made. Very often large brain capacity, conGned by tracts, while still preserving its po dunrd, valuable inventions are saved In these classes «J Cases. If you have undertaken to secure your own and failed, a skillful handling of ,the pane circumstances to a limited range of litical continuity, is a new thing. patent may lead to success. Send me * wrtt”‘n J*S*|*?' "A to the Commissioner of Patents that hi thought. The brain will ¿become This progressive incorporation of dressed recognise G kohok K. L kmon . of Washington. P. as your attorney In the case, giving the title of restive, weakened, diseased. What vast bodies of immigrants of various - - the invention and about the date offll a ppli ent ion. -A-n- ea am I n a t ian s n d -reporLHU.! eost......... you notiiTng. Searches made for title to Inventions, bloods lias never occurred - on such should the remedy be ? Not less in fact any information relating to Patentsf furnished. Copies of Patents mailed at the regular thought, but fresh thought—all the a scale before. Large empires com Government rates, liWe. each,) Remember tins office has been in successful operation since 1 «6. you therejore reap the benefits of <',xP1^r'*‘"<T' thought the brain chooses to think posed of different peoples have, in and besides reference can be given to actual ‘'lLe1'2? —just as we give a change of.air to previous cases, been formed by con-_ almost every county In the II. S. I auiphlet re- the lungs, and all the air they will quest and Annexation. Then your CEO. E. LEMON, ’ 615 15th St.. WASHINGTON, D. C. breathe. Not dead, vitiated, un immense plexus of railways and Attorney-at-Lnw and Solicitor of Ameri can and l'orviirn Patents. clean, dark and cheerless thoughts, telegraphs tends to consolidate notthoughts that have been through this vast aggregate of States in •A and though the brain till it has ex a way that no such aggre Ì KIDNEY-WORT tracted all the good they could fur gate has ever before been con- THE GREAT CURE nish, but live, fresh, pure, hopeful | solidatcd. And there are many j FOB i new thought, from which the train minor cooperating causes unlike — B H E U M A TIS M — I fhAco hilkorln IznfAUn X 1 UhM n<in — £ Aa U tl it to to* tor all tol too toe pauilul poxtoto tossa«» toseoM» of JM ? KIDNEY»,LIVER AND BOWEL«. 1 sustenance, just as we would give say how it is all going to work'out. _________ a It olaansea the the system system of of the the acrid acrid poison poi« that onuses the dreadftil ■uflbrin< which to the lungs air fresh from heaven, That there comt hereafter troubles e only the victims of Rheumatism earn res Use £ THOUSAND« OF OASES the worst forms of this terrible disease and not confine ourselves in damp of various kinds, and very grave ♦> of have been quickly relieved, and in short time a PERFECTLY CURED. ness and darkness and foul miasm, ones, seems highly probable; but c f I’lill F, »1. LiqtHi OK DKT, SOLD KT »KV6GIST8. ■o Dry can l>e sent by malL « fl- - and then hold our noses for fear it all nations have had, and will have WELLS, RICHARDSON Ac Oo..BurlinrtonVt their troubles. Already you have will hurt us’ to breathe. V And now, believing I have made triumphed over one great trouble, plain my meaning, be it right or and may reasonably hope to tri wrong, I will not' illustrate further. umph over others. It may, 1 think, If yoa wlih to grow Vegetable! far sal., read Gardening for Profit, - $1.50 From this time on, until 1 shall be reasonably held that both be U you wish to baoosM a Commercial Florist, rsad hear some moro feasible plan than cause of itsisizeand the heterogene Practical Floriculture, - $1.50 I have yet heard for doing it, I ity of its components, the American If yon with U Gardea for laamtint or’ for Home Use only, read shall not try to stop thinking in or nation wilf fie .a long Ijime in evolv Gardening for Pleasure, - $1.50 der to rest my brain. ing its ultimate form ; bat that its If for Befortses ea Pleats and General Garden- Ing, read It may objected that the brain ultimate form will be high. One Handbook of Plants, - $3.00 sleeps and the lungs do not, but I great result is, I think, tolerably believe even on that point physio clear. From biological truths it is Ant of the above books mailed at prioesattached. logists differ, and I shall take the to be inferred that the eventful •"Hrrr yew-eAT.i I.OftVg fin !RM, i,f SENDS b enefit n f tt iu li is Hgi ey in e nt.—G B* m i xt ur e- o f th e - ■gfficit • va ri FtTes n f AND PLANTS, ready Jan. 1st, and mailed free on application. lia B. W hitehead , in Phrenologi the Aryan race forming the popula cal Journal. tion will produce a more powerful PETERHENDERSONSCO. • 35 « 37 Cortlandt Street, New York. type of man than has hitherto A Great Philosopher’s Opinion existed, and a typo of man On America. more plastic, more Adaptable, In spite of his reserve and incon more capable of undergoing the spicuous conduct while in this modifications needful for com- plete social life. I think that what- country, Mr. Herbert Spencer was evtr difficulties they may have to not permitted to get away from it surmount, and whatever trihubi- try the newspaper man before be —tn— jmirr through, the Americans may rea had given some expression with re gard to his views on America. He sonably look*forward to a time when they will have produced a was frank in pointing out some of civilization grander than any the our faults as a people, and cordial world lias known.” Phrc nological in the expression of wonder at Journal. person, “ you have used your lungs too much. You. must stop breath ing and let them rest ?” It seemB am a h a prnnml i ng W -flttld, hardly be more absurd than for us to say of persons who have exhaust ed the brain in a certain round of thought that they must stop think ing. What do we say to persons whose lungs have become weaken- OBTAIN TPATENT1 What will a Patent Cost? f * -