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Show f irOtitfii f , nwhAimii Designers Cater Here Is Why the Human Body Doesn t Burn Up in Fever After Every MeM y Hal-Consciou- c Yc .raster f s li . ir. Heating Plant Turned Into Air Condi-tionin- g Plant Produces Coolness in Summer, Warmth in Winter. such as are found in some industries but almost never in homes. The way in which tills cooling principle can be utilized in the average home, according to the Holland Infinite of Thermology, is to convert the ordinary warm uir circui.it ing beating plant, which is useful only a few mouths a year, into an all-- j uir conditioning plant which produces coolness in summer us well as warmth in winter. Propeller Built Into Heating Plant. This is done by the leading manufacturers In the warm air heating fn dustry by budding into the heating system an electrified propeller unit, the purpose of which is to keep the air circulating through the rooms of tlie home at comparuthely high velocity. When this is done in summer, with air of the same temperature as that in the basement, the increases convection and evaporation from the bodies of the occupants in ear-roun- d For, the Institutes air conditioning experts explain, heat Is generated lri the body by the assimilation of food. Only part of this heat Is used up as muscular energy expended in work. The heat that isnt consumed in this way must be passed off from the body or else the internal body temperature will rise to fever height. In winter the body has no difficulty in getting rid of this excess beat. Some Is required to warm up the air breathed in and some, perhaps, to -.warm the food as it Is eaten. Also, "the body acts as a radiator, throwing off heat to be absorbed by other objects. Again, the body acts as a conductor, directly transmitting beat to the cooler objects it touches. Convection is which another method of heat-losmeans that cool air surrounding the body carries some of its heat away. Finally, moisture is evaporated from both skin and lungs and an elementary principle of physics is that evapcoolness. oration cau-eBody Acta as Conductor. Physiologists have found that these safety valves for the escape of excessive heat operate to the following extent : Per Cent Radiation, conduction and convec73.0 tion Evaporation of moisture from skin. 14.5 of moisture from Evaporation 7.2 lungs 3.5 air Warming t'.a breathed-i1.8 eaten food the Warming That's how the human body, at rest and in normal conditions, gets rid of excessive heat, according to the Holland Institute of Thermology. Thats why the body doesnt burn up in a fever after every meal containing many calories of heat. But In hot weather these safety When valves cant work efficiently. surrounding objects are as warm as the body, they cant absorb any of the heat the body might radiate. When the air Is hotter than the body, It conveys heat to it Instead of away from it. And when the relative humidity of the air is high, evaporation of moisture from tbf skin is slow. But, during all except the most extreme conditions, the engineers of the Holland Institute point out, there may be one factor in the airs condition which enables these safety valves to get rid of the bodys excess heat. That n SIX GO 01 e air-moti- Mere air motion, even though the air be at a temperature that is oppressive when it is still, has the power to lower the pulse rate, reports the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland, Mich., as a result of 12 years of research done at the Pittsburgh laboratory of the United States Bureau of Mines and the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. This is important to every home owner, the Institute adds, because it ttmut iNCttuf or points a way to comfort during the severest beat waves. Scientists recognize the pulse rate as the best warning of beat stroke in children, old folks and others liable to severe aliments. In other words, pulse rate is the best indicator tv ip - ' : i gfch'kt'K -- 4li 1-- 'y .. , In the new collections wee lassies will lind f azzy - ivuzzy n 1Z X s v ti GfcfiiU v y; w iii :;y r;.F an-go- liool-gir- l felts v.hleh Haunt a bit of a gay feather, ulirinou toqim druped of knit stalling (o' . entir si ,u f sets, width sketch) also hat-ar.work lull in Kit in men- ernlstie design. XT ifP i. d multi-colore- I a d '"-o- cwKHScaao-CHSttOMifHKix.- LIGHTS OF Jtttttts 00 i It ' rrWS r Silent, fully enclosed NT cut - ,V ' c cr AT, Triplex shatter proof glass 'windshield tarns, s f N six-bra-ke system ( CCOCOOO-- Real Touch of the O.ient ritics Vork. The d.anutic never seem to visit the I.ouerv ? Chinese theater, a novelty, to be sine It is housed In a budding dlna.v pas' the point of dilapidation. The seen ery is strangely asserted of sets eked out with ihn'rs of uncertain lineage, brocaded cnshioic-another stage properties. The me n hers of the orchestra sit m plain view oil the stage. They appi ar in their sldrt sleeves, their hats hung Thev upon the scenery at the side play to lend motif to the f.i nun An Interesting point abouf tin Chinese audiences, too. They are steeped in the play that they readdv prompt actors. If an actor !o Mtatc-for a second, bis cue is lilel to be slouted from the gallery. I Imagine all this would baffie our critics particularly the fact th ,t one show is apt to take a weih or mine before its presentation is completed A k o-- Four Floudaille hydraulic shock absorbers d n the first effect is to increase convection that is, the moving air will convey more heat away from the body than still air can do. Also, evaporation will be Increased, for as soon as one moisture-particlIs taken from the bodys surface, along comes some more air to pick up and carry away another particle. So is recognized today as the simplest and most effective way of producing comfortable coolness In any but the severest conditions, A- sisons Vw O why yovt should buy the uqvj Ford car 11 A 4 "i f New s factor Is For If, Instead of being stagnant, the air plays breezily over the body, imwm Lo t? rwwr ing. , THE PAYSON C' 'RONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1929 Rather than try to escape from the heat" during severe ! weather, let heat escape from you Holland the Is This advice given by Institute of Thermology to home ow who wonder why their homes cant he cooled In summer Just as they are made comfortable In winter by heat- ' Money in IF Sheet Well, a fellow by ihe uurm of How the Body Passes Off Heat. (Straight Lines, Radiation; Bubbles, Evaporation; Curly Lines, Convex tion.) other words, It enables their exces sive beat to escape so that they feel more comfortable than If they were confined In rooms full of stagnant air. During winter, the function of the is to circulate the warm propeller-uni- t air from the heat generator through the home at a much higher velocity than is customary. The first effect is to decrease the time it takes to warm up the house on cold mornings. Also, the force of the propeller drives the warm air even to those rooms farthest from the central heating plant and most exposed to prevailing cold winds. As a result of the kept up by the propeller In winter, the vaporalre heating system embodying this new feature operates on the prin ciple of a large volume of moderately warmed air rather than a small healthful heat quantity of ing. It also results in greater operat e is reIng efficiency, since duced to a minimum and the necessity of forcing the heating system in severe weather is eliminated. n over-heate- d heat-wast- of the severity of discomfort due to excessive atmospheric conditions. But in one series of tests in England, It was found that just keeping the overheated air moving at high velocity around seven men reduced the pulse rate of one from 12S to 81 beats a minute and of the others by 6 to 20 beats. Similar results obtained in research work at the Pittsburgh laboratory ore shown In the chart given herewith, which nns been simplified by the Holland Institute of Thermologj from one formulated by the Americaj Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Practically, the Institutes engineers state, this means that if the air In the home can be kept circulating through the rooms at 'a lively rate, a distinct cooling effect will be felt by all the occupants. To make tills pos slble, the leaders of the warm air heat ing Industry have introduced electrl fled propeller units into their beating systems, which during hot weather breezes circulating keep cooling through the house. These latest types of vaporaire" heating systems also make for great er heating efficiency and economy dur ing the winter. For then the function of the propeller unit is to distribute the heat more rapidly through the rooms that require it. Heat waste is reduced because the sjstem is based on the principle of a large volume of moderately warmed air Instead of a air. large volume of super-heateSummer-cooiing-sys terns of this type are available both for new homes and for the converslou of old type warm air heating plants already installed. d inter-heatin- g bCil C .J re. ' 55 to 65 miles an hour Bllv Fierce, from Virginia, came to to, mi and tiied to figure out how to make a living, lliere are ail kinds of rack- is here. The problem is to select ihe right racket. Billy, in bis amateur moments, had made quite a bit of tacket tap dancing. So lie established a tap dancing school. They tell me it's the rage on Broadway. Everybodys tap dancing, including the people who live above me, ns evidenced by the cracks In the plaster ceiling. G Vibration-absorbin- engine support g Getting Down to Figure Typical Ford reliability and economy of the Mutual Burlesque association, informs me that hereafter he will hire no girls, regardless of their looks, if they dont fit into these measure- ALL of these features combine with smart, low body lines and a choice of beautiful colors to make the new Ford an unusual value at a low price. Call or telephone for a demonstration. Beauty has been reduced to common I. IL Iietk, president denominators. ments: Height, 5 feet 3 inches; shoulders, 13 inches; waist, 20 inches; hips, 34 inches; bust, 34 Inches; thigh, 1S Indies; calf, 13 inches; ankle, 7 flctcWesc low prices inches. FRIENDS REBUILD HOME OF ORPHANS New Shelter When Farmhouse Burns. Provide Florence, Wis. A plucky orphan boy and his two little sHters were dealt with harshly when fire destroyed their farm home aud all their belongings at Fern, a community near here, but folks at Fern and in Florence made up foi the blow in a hurry. The three are living In a new home even if it is Just a shack they have lew furniture and clothing and the boy, diaries Mol ler, nineteen, can keep on with his program. diaries has boon pegging away two years, and has made payments on a 40 acre farm, whore he lived with Leona tliirtem, and Rose, seven. I.eona was the mother of Rose and did the housework, diaries worked for Earl Biller at a small farm sawmill. He helped Leona with her work after his regul.tr hours, and the three were putting up the bravest fight anyone In these parts has ever seen. One night diaries went over to Louis Tumpack's farm, a quarter-milaway, for milk. He stopped to visit a while and started home after 9 p. in. Halfway home he saw flames, and when lie got there he found the two girls shivering in their nightclothes outside the burning house. They had been awakened by smoke aud had barely escaped. It wasn't long before the news spread through I ern and Florence, and telephones began to ring. Hid you hoar about the Muller children; what can you give for them?" Women was the casual greeting. crossed backyards to carry the news. Biller, at the saw null, said that they could live in a shack near the mill and soon after a table, a bed, then a chair appeared. Clothing for the girls had been brought early. By the end of the week the place was completely furnished and the children had more clothes, a stock of groceries, and even man-size- d some money. Tudor Sedan Coupe $525 $550 Sport Coupe Fordor Sedan $550 $625 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus cf.argc (or freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra.) PAYSON MOTOR Inc. PAYSON, UTAH IN THE UNITED STATES LANJ) Adjoining claims are Maiben and LAKE SALT Placer claims and Pleasant Raymond CITY, UTAH, OFFICE, Valley No. 1 and Pleasant Valley No. SEPT. 9, 1929. 5 lode claims. claims, Conflicting NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Placer 6. Lime No, Sugar PATENT FOR PAYSON PLACER Date of posting this notice on claim MINING CLAIM. September Gth, 1929. Eli F. Taylor. NOTICE is hereby given that in Register pursuance of an act of Congress, ap- First publication Friday September proved May 1()( 1872, Benjamin S 13, 1929, Last publication November Crow, whose postoffice address is 8, 1929. Bartlett Building in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, has made Mis Meiril Smith was hostess to application to the United States for patent for the Payson Placer min ng the Soioms Bridge Club last Thursclaim comprising of the Northeast Lovely fall flowers day evenaig. the rooms and luncheon was of Section 27. Township 9- - South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base & Meri- 'MvmI at four small tables before Guests exclusive of club dian in .he Eldorado Mining District, 10 gO Utah County, State of Utah, contain- members who enjoyed the affair were: ing valuable deposits of calcium car- Mrs Nettie Burdick, Mrs Zoe Barnett, n, Mrs. Evelyn bonate, commonly known as limestone, Mrs Evchn C. and calc:um and magnesium carbon- Fiouglass, Mrs- Ida Reece, Miss Leo McClellan and Miss Thelma Vest. ate, commonly known as dolomite. I amis Parkin received Mrs. the club Pay-soNotice of location of the said merit pize and Miss McClellan the Placer mining claim was filed in gue't award. office of the County Recoider of the said Utah County on the Gth day of St dents from the Junor High and May. 1924, and thereafter recorded at page 252 of Book 234 of the official t 1 r.j Si hool participated in a dan records of said Utah County. cing p.rdy lact Thursday evening. '). La-'-o- n-- n Mrs E. E. Robinson entertained the ladies of the Keora Bridge Club last Special guests Friday afternoon. were, Miss May McBeth, Mrs L. D. Stewart, Mrs W- - T. Amos, Mrs Meredith Amos, Mrs Max Wightman, Mrs I). P. Morgan end Mrs Jesse Earl Mrs Bert Stevens ar.d Mrs Will Amos received the prizes for high score. Miss Grabelle Huber came down from Salt Lake for the week-end- . On she her brother, Sunday accompanied R. E. Huber on a trip to the Strawberry Reservoir. , FEMALE HELP WANTED Wanted a competent girl, who knows something about cooking. Apply, Mrs. Howard Fitch, Eureka. The Seagull girls from the Third Ward Primary were entertained Sat. urday afternoon at the home of Mrs Golden Taylor. The president, Mrs Harold Jones and the mothers of the girls were special guests- - An enjoy, able program was presented and a social hour enjoyed. Graduation honors were extended to Laura Young, Rose Hill, Dorothy Hill and Erma Tanner. Vx, h 4X is I V |