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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: tact with cold water. In this process the gas reduced to Hquid loses not only its heat, but its temperature {3 lower than what would be required to freeze water, The through liquid ammonia {s and reduced ‘COLL TLFPRIOS SAPS Brol American grown as as has industries rapidly in artificlal refrigerating in its years various and|'W° phases In | warehouses, where eggs, poulmeats are sometimes kept for years. have It would partridge tn be the possible middle of to sum- the manufacture of ice the strides have | ™¢T > It not for the game laws been enormous, while the conditions|. y wonder the tourof the supply and the demand that is|/5* from England orthenthe thatcontinent is elways increasing indicates that there astounded busi-| ©Y®" s to be an even greater extension. It was but a century ago when the} shipping of ness, and natural ice became in Frederick Tudor 2 and 224 when sees how he visits how abundant families of this floor country is_consumed In England it is? the middle, were {dea from of Boston | classes of shipping the great the nafresh- | the Englishman slight Was Throughout NewranieEngland, ts and neighbors transac-|S\°TY West in-featio that speeeey of trafficking in na- ryeebre mop ations, es as and, although vast caer lg haa” hie spac tol jof it are now being ananed, SER un Ee he filled in winter for his use , | ico. Phase { of the business, that of artificial fFwhich Saammneanh q | ice Is making giant strides, and whils those who had ice more than they needed sold it to their factories are now forming in almost a ere eee less fortunate tion was Tudor, thought, the confined to ue1ghborhoods howev er, with Yankee forehad an {dea that {ce would Country under the Indices, In Centrar he had him. sun. In the America, in | South America, in Africa, and, indeed, w herever a Yankee may be found may some I Nor is it on land that geen joka bie os tag icemaking nen, has for an enormous phasés, hundreds business Wennie eee have theof natural ‘andof the artificial thousands rien een millions upon dollars are invested in it. having in been started millfons The this been built Dpe . The > liners that frult-carrying a ae nnn ort country refrigerating With industry | Pot2t¥s ha: the en i pa ofi| areata country for ee eaepao ee eit and ply between railroad that ap- Australla not {n this luxury. It country. Ice is # necessity. {s years, but th has been within no dovelopment t of {ce and from In conductor, “Can't help that. this and others who them. fruits and edibles iced, or vegetables, one to the other, often part of i} 0 1 0 } ice things the phere, In are there per- From | cold-| Egypt nd the Romans adva the snow and ice, leis the first | cellars, the lthere fairly spread,| most tropics the where or sary and {ce to While and/ ico per-| keep a certain where in countries ice thelr many | at Once—A Marvel. will never find a tonic r- ranca | and cence their Yankees| | In own profit. persons under are for that the heat eng through colls of by pipe Automobile 60-horse power} d geree automobile; Dea 4 geven-passen in goo d condition, only been in use a little over < cost a year; a year comple te, $5,000 5 including ever} 7ery- We also thing; will sell for $2,850 cash or time. — have ———— a good F REED secon el hand i passing in con- : {ng a little a rather little but into what prosaic occupation hard work. entailing might become chronic and » CO. gecond one f the thir¢ Pursuit of Happlwill ask you each buttons and tell me 3 » the three ey represent.” following Sunday the teacher sald youngest member, “Now, Johnny 1roduce your three buttons and tell me stand for.” | 'T onl all,’ he sobbed, holding got ‘er lout two of tha buttons. “Here's Life, an’ | |here’s Liberty, but mommer sewed the }| Pursuit of Happiness on my pants,” | 1 ie | alone!” then Sherlock na I shall find out besan to count the a ESE —<<<_ —_— << Auction Sale DAY MORE and they will out. The almost are being belief. The purchasers beyond ‘made by q Also one self-playing electric piano, value $1100.00, This self-playing vie is in first the Majestic Piano Company. Come Monday prepared to buy it at your own class condition. price, and credit if you want it. run linto a bad case of catarrh. Price 650 cts | If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the rood qualities of the solid form of this lremedy and will rid you of catarrh a: | No cocaine to breed a dread| hay fever, No mercury to dry out the} | ful habit. Price 7ic, with hn spraying tube. | secretion y Bros,, | All druggists, or mailed by 156 Warren street, New York i ——_—— ro } JOHNNY'S THREE BUTTONS, | | (Philadelphia Record.) |! A Sunday school teach | clear to his class the f | make | doctrines of the Declaration of l ~¢ “Nosy, boys," he said, *’ dinary ear for $625. le’me afternoon, q Asa special Monday, we will offer at auction in the cream parlors, 45 metal tables, 45 chairs to match, suitable for ice etc. {fs ordinarily aed |which and W entered the kitche ” ejaculated Sherlock ° Toom with the critical te the tsa hoe soiled dishes piled up on the s helf. “She has 8 been away exactly. fourteen ays," he comm ented. j how did you find that out, chfof?”’ en his assis tant, H “Why, it's dead easy. Marti ed men never wash their dishes when thetr wives aro away, and there are Just forty-two solled plates on that shelf means three’ Plater a da day for fourteen days.”’ stock of furnt@ On the 5th floor we have arrayed an entirely new beauty’s sake. ture which you should see if for nothing else than as fast as possiThe remainder of the floors are being redecorated our old and new ble. We are even now prepared to take care of invite you customers in an entirely satisfactory manner, and we to visit our new departments on the 5th and 6th floors. Elv's Cream Balm has been tried and |not found wanting in thousands of Lorn a It has won a place in the fam\4 medicina closet, where it is kept at |hand for use in treating cold in the }head just as soon as somo member of the household begins sneezing or snuffling. It gives immediate relief and a \day or two's treatment stops a cold —_— CARPET FURNITURE AND St. 18 to 40 East 3d South fun 4 ETE CT mpressed gas to liquid, by condensation and fo _ A reduction of thé] quid, and this is an’ If the breadwinner meets with death we mark the account paid TERMS: $50.00 purchase, terms cash. Over $50.00, %s down, balance easy payments. = ° Ag Feeae AE US pe ree ana ee is the | through 6th floor, where q The carpet department has been removed to the line of floor we have on display the most beautiful and complete coverings in the city. iv 4 a = + atep eC Ee name.... system, by "Ar climbed Do not let street @ Again we say YOU SHOULD BE THERE. Beginning with Tuesday morning, Sepcar fare keep youaway. which we tember 21st, we shall again resume the liberal terms have offered to the public for so many years. 1850 the physician ex- former Sherlock best way for you to decide the matter is for you to come and judge for yourself. Ville- ca My The Make-Man || ters. used ‘long, benefited - CUT OUT FREE COUPON. ve never go them wrote upon methods of eens n carried on experiments. since there have been hun- l'solld state. modern q If you come and have such an opportunity, you may or may not take advantage of it, just as you wish, but we give you our word for it, that weare closing out goods, in most cases, less than cost, because we have instructions to close | such a place can scarcely be equalled.| On the principle that all heat ascends| the ice-making apparatus 1s below | where one walks, consequently on the | top of the floor all the heat of the build- | Ba cna yelousl effective ing is concentrated | anding | dreds of others who have written and A 200-pound cake of {ce fe pretty, but | ex erimented, but it remained for Dr uy 60e box Y there {s little poetry in the handling of Gorrie, an American, to produce & mafroe, and let you see rec as i chine. those who sling these blocks would reduce water to a tnat one and If It is remarkable about perspire freely. ow dexterops the fcemen become in -a it | hibited his machine, but it was laughed Unconsclously they 1 at. People of those days were prone| the handling of !ce. lto laugh at things out of the ordinary, apply natural laws of physics and swing later Dr. Gorrie dled, the huge cakes on their shoulders with and. flv years without having been able. to see his t ease Then, too, in the cutting of ice the ‘| patent carried out.tr display their skill. To split a There were others who were working | men and in 1866 the first artlcake a man taps It gently several times n this country was estabhis tomahawk-like pick and {It Orleans. In 1870 there | breaks true. In estimating how much such plants in the country,| of a piece of ice It will require to make mn 1880 there were thirty-five, In 1890] up a given welght many experts in tcehouses can chop off a plece that will ; were 200, in 1900 there were 800, the number {is estimated at within an ounce, weigh 0c a box or » now very few citles the features of the annual t by mail on One of r $2.50, 000, and the them. convention of ice dealers is the compept of pr ‘ ani . without > of any s i 2 D s lof : two| tition in handling are there tce. This consists of ice of making the | In as rn known carrying 200-pound blocks by means of commonly used, systema Co BLHT ne “absorption” Ssvses yste ~O~. LBL I E-) ‘MAKE-MAN s] 1 pair of tongs, splitting a block into ‘‘ab ont yn’ and the “compressor” , Dept. L, Chicago. | 1682 Make-Man far aciG the| from five to ten pleces and each plece to weigh the same and in tossing small involves three § most common, fore, please send me through sblets pieces to a teammate who catches them steps, respectively, enlled compression ir us with tongs. : | sondensation and expansion. Anhy contains The rivalry among the tcemen {s keon which ammonia or nia, ammonia, |} amr AGATCES) 2. ccecevecessessscnescerases eeseces in the gaseous] and not infrequently a dealer will bring no water, 1s subjected Tablets; 125 to 175 his most expert handler to compete 3 full size G0o box Make-Man lform to a pressure of from 1 enclose booklet. also10 } £ luable x1 or quare inch by means of 4] with some man that another dealer has inds per 4c to partially pay malling expense. brought for the purpose, thus introducpump. constructed You 8 SHERLOCK IN THE KITCHEN. (Chicago News.) Tho Now. | fw will be forfeited be sold again. manufacturt "| wanted it is nece To Prove to You How to Get Strong | Fone oo. back as 1650 Blasius what] @ All goods not called for by Monday at 2 o’clock, deposits most a enterprising demonstrate will one that Hero’a one moro dollar. ONE be that an ice factory must {mpression |» delightfully cool place to work, a visit !8/to man I am I'm a-goin’ to set right here till 1} the window see whar the road ends, I know !t must end some'rs, an’ I’m curloug to sec | ®3_he Auction Impresfor last off give to coolness, too, tho for better This {s mere- were would the blocks under continue pleasing fits a @ On account of the amount of goods that have been purchased and deposits paid on same, we have decided to continue the finally the plants were abandoned. | | This was just to the liking ot the nato min out- | meee promptly | tives, who | ain’t To Continue One More Day Only were met by the equally “enterprising” | | officials who “taxed’’ the tcemnakers un- | and | disappeared profit of the all tj] packed you IXL sun had reduced the ice much wrought up were they the and Then, well away store can snow ig no years and gathered kept or at least but it, of It, keep | centage for that atmos-| up, as did the} ple, however, had to procure| ing able it ts sald that Nero| to establish an ice- was it the than wledge and man and | "put anyone FREE Away Given ‘ im receptacles} sion next they the water th $ Snow | house. 0 air tho cooler was morning aré| country | arriving night straw ef ee investment. the water. he Heyptians discovered that by first | tion. The hot heating the water and then exposing and to water to} milk, being from two to)” ten days in transit and fect shape. country the All over $ use refrigerator|\+wrapped to the an’ Special NoticiC e Ty meats, other many and from oysters shipped sell In 19, 1909. 7 he pust n or twelve! of the natives never even heard of it. years. It might be said, however, that] [ t Is said that when a plan t in a South the business has not yet scratched the America s the natives surfaco and has a splendid futuro. b. ought the beautiful crystal blocks to poor to. afford it free ice funds are! ty, production of cold by artificial) carry them into the interior they were reised annually tn every city, |means had its beginning in LEgypt.|a stonished at the lightness of their burIce dafly enterslife.into Tho dozens of phases. of | where ice and snow wero not available. | q en when they reached their destinaour butchers, grocers |p keep sald SEPT. “My friend,” sald the man, “it’s the fust time I ever rid on a railroad train, You can’t go any|whar. ticket.” poor and the rich alike demand !{t and} they Have it For those who are too} cars get off,” said the “But I haven't rid fur enough,” the Billville man. further on been largely developed by Americans | 220, England eee en i ee a A es op | uons of carcesses of sheep ee and! havo ice factories In even tropical counae ee or ao ome the greatest | heeves across two oceans in thelr cold- tries, The cuban, a the world. | storage compartments. All this has here are many interesting stories 6 mined cry ot an physiclans|peen developed within the past fifty | t old of methods used tn tho introduction agnuinet the partaking of {ced drinks |, , prevails longer a UTAH, SUNDAY, HIM, Constitution.) {s where you ly the method of refrigerating that {s generally employed and for which new uses are being found daily. No longer do dealers {in perishable foods alone depend upon refrigeration, but department stores are installing the system in rooms in which are stored during the summer months valuable furs, blankets and woolen goods, The making of fice and refrigeration have caused an increase {n the ammonia producing Industry and there have been great strides in this industry within the past few years. The ammonia, fn huge steel drums, !s easily transported and thus it {is now possible to From then on he became an tce| UOVo04yS practically every naval vesbaron, his cargoes went as { as the |sc!. 1m the world that Is capable of West Indies and he laid the foundation | making an extended crulse is fitted ~~ what in ten years became a vast! 3 No firstbusiness that employed hundreds of passenger ship would be at al) men and scores of vessels attractive without such a plant, while Today the ice ind ! ; there are many small steamers that ployed The the has heat (Atlanta FOR the temperature to its own space bring a good price in the south and h | Bisa be found an ice plant, for el loaded a vessel with blocks of frozen |“ ™éerican, If he is going to live in a water and set out to sea what ho could Warm climate, is also going to aaEey do. He found that after he had set- | ore aoe having ‘his Iced drinks when tled for the harvesting and had allowed | 70'S them. absorbed for that which melted profit, which encouraged in con- CITY, RIDE When the tanks have been sufficiently frozen they are lifted out and run to the “dumper.” This ts a contrivance that throws the tank on end and permits hundreds of little streams of warm water to play on the four sides of the iron, loosening the grip of {ce until -it drops Sut, a perfect cake In «all times, or during the winter when the demand for ice Is light, the factory begins working on stock. The blocks of ice made are sent Into a storage room and packed away, one on top of the other, but between each layer are thin strips of wood. In the ordinary icehouses sawdust or straw is used, but in the storehouse of the factory this is not necessary, for the temperature of the room is maintained by refrigeration. The liquid ammonia ts pumped through a series of pipes in the raom and the heat from the air is absorbed in just the same manner as the heat is well-to-do seldom have ice. As a nation does not believe much }in cold drinks, and, therefore, but ltwater streams of the north to sections| '¢ attempt has been made to introof the south, where the chances for |2Uce the general uso of ico there. py Frederick harvesting a crop of {ce in the winter|,, Phe business founded originated the tural product pumped be frozen. heat from ammonia all of its “This LAKE LONG level the water congeals into ice. The arrangement of the pipes in an Ice factory is Ingenicus. It would be impracticable to make ice in huge blocks and to cut it up afterward, so in most factorles the pipes are so arranged that small tanks’ containing water may be set into pits. These tanks turn out a block of ice that welghs 200 pounds and thus ald greatly n the convenience of handling them In some factories the blocks are made larger and are then called plates. Sometimes these plates are made as large as twelve feet long and from six to elght feet wide and a foot in thickness, having the appearance of plate glass, Unlike the natural lee, the artificial product is always clear. That is because it has been found that {n order to make the water freeze readily jt is necessary to remove from !t as much of the alr as possible. To get out the air the water has to be distilled, and in this process the water is also purified to a considerable extent, In the making of artificial fce by the tank system ona 93" the early trorbles Was that the {ce took on a frosty appearance. This was due to air, but It has been largely overcome by the use of a specially constructed nozzle for the Pipe line that fills the empty tanks, It requires from forty-eight to sixty hours to freeez a 200-pound tank, so that a factory to turn out 200 tons of ice a day has to have from 1,500 to 2,000 tanks, necessitating considerable ~ ‘ storage try and have recent tce-making then colls of pipe that come tact with the water to ammonia absorbs the water, and when the drawn from the water THE -_ | How Ice Is Made SALT MEYERS & HART, Auctioneers for FURNITURE AND CARPET INSTALLMENT HOUSE 45 to 51 EAST == THIRD SOUTH |