OCR Text |
Show V THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH THIS WEAK, 5 Not too early to be thinking about your Christmas purchases by mail. Perfectly safe with HERVDUSfilOTHEB Ten How Lydia E. Pinkh-Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. BOYD PARK Philadelphia, Pa. I was tired, my back ached, ZJmVJj sickly most of tame. I went doctor and he gj-- I had nervous iT-gestion. w h;ch ded to my W((. condition kept 1 'worrying rrs't Always MAJCEAS OF JEWELRY MuiAuorr mmamtiui Typewriters e' RmiImI, RfPlrwl, Sold. - ARWritm.k.t for pric, 7.60 to flOO, S3 W. Zad Sooth. Salt Loko City. Utah r want bi iesn barber trade MturamaJI town need barbers; yod npoortuneere open tor men orer drsttifc. Barber tn army bar rood a officer cxtraminloa- et prepared In few Osft or write. 43 S. Wwt Temple 8t week. CoUoyo. FIRST TO USE WATER WINGS LevMfek Mttri Malden Credited With Devising Thess Valuable Aida to Weak Swimmers. run-dow- Water wine were Invented by a Ms ori maiden hundreds of years before the British conquered these New Zeal nd natives. She used some gourds which aha lashed together with strand of flax, putting the lashing under her chest, with a gourd behind each arm. Thus equipped, the swam four mile to meet her lover, who was not in fav l with her father, . Tlie romantic story Is a pretty one. lutanekala mother was the beautiful Bangl-uru- , wife of Wbakane-kni-papa- , e the great chief of .the tribe. Ilia fattier was a home wrecker, the who had persuaded Bangl-urto run away with him. Later she repented and returned to her husband, who forgave her. He vwt&m? took her child Into the family and moved to another neighborhood, so r WAS a foregone conclusion that that tha family would escape gossip. In this district Totaneka! grew Into many ot the Inventions born of the needs of war would be turned an Apollo of manhood and a regular to Solomon in wisdom, but the stigma peace uses with promise of f his hlrth followed him. He fell In great benefits. Already the ex, love with but her father reperts of the bureau of mines, who assisted In the war work of per fused his consent to the marriage, The footing the microphone and geolorera were kept apart, while the glri'a phone tt ascertain the exact lociij father remained obdurate. Finally, In tlon of enemy guns, are using these Hlne-Moplanned to desperation, Instruments to locate en delicate four-mil-e Island awlm to hla make the tombed irdners, and to make easier from Rotorua, and Just before plungand mort accurate various mining ing Into the water decided to make The principle f the microphone was the water wings aa an extra safety operations, lfl a general way the locaIn exan waa applied ascertaining she precaution, although tion a of at Toward the end f the war sa. . ship swimmer. pert the device had been so perfected that tt waa posON TRACK OF VAST TREASURE sible for the microphone listening station to calculate the exact position of enemy guns after hearing the shots. The sped with which sound travIndicate Probability Circumstances els, was, of course, lenbwn and served as a basis That Vast Hoards af tha Mongol's of calculations at different stations. With these Has Bsen Discovered. instruments electrically connected it was possible to record the exact time at which the sound Whether Asia1 most famous treasure-reached them and then, by a series of rather Inhoard. the concealed valuables of tricate calculations based on triangulatlon. to the Mongols, haa been found. Is still a locate the object, ' mystery to those who hsva dreamed of The geophone Is based on the Same principle as finding the precious relics of kings and the microphone, excepting that sound waves are emperors b!d4cn somewhere In the recorded from the earth instead of the air, and ruins of the cities of rantfal Asia. IiS It haa reached such a high state of development cent report that some of the Jewels under engineers of the bureau of mines that It and goldwork of the Mongols have bids fair to be one of the most useful applications reached India confirm the belief that now being made of inventions due to the war. has been ransacked the treasure-hoarGeophone Is a Seismograph, at last Five hundred year ago the desert The gei hone, though small, Is essentially a waa green and temples and luxurious seismograph, since It works on the same, principle palaces adorned central and southern ns the ponderous' apparatus with which earthAsia, often called the tomb of lost quake tremors are recorded. It consists of an The Mongols, the most for- Iron ring about three and a half Inches in diamemillions.? midable of the tribes at that time, ravter, within the center of which is suspended q aged eastern and central Europe in lead disk that is fastened by a single bolt through the thirteenth century, and carried two mica disks, one of which covers the top and their loot with them. With the pasthe other the bottom of the ring. There are two sage of the tribe the great secret to brass pieces, the top one having an opening in Us explorers has been the place of their center to which Is fastened a rubber tube leading hidden treasure. to a etethoscoplc earpiece. These cap pieces are Some years ago two men In fastened with bolts to the Iron ring and serve also sold some relics of ancient Aslan to hold the mica disks la place, workmanship, and it is believed tbev We then have really nothing hut a lead w eight . hd come upon the tprnb ofn the between two mica disks cutting across adventur- suspended It was then that box. If the Instrument is placed, small ous Englishman, II. Spaulding, called on and anyone Is pojmdlng or digging the ground them to him and set out to further Tn the 4MHUy,encrgy dsfrnnsmltted ns wave explore "the treasure region. Tt was' notion to the earth, and the s shake reported that he had penetrated the reUs ease. on account The of the lead, geophone gion. but that he had been slain on a eight and because it Is suspended between the making his getaway. The appearance motionless. mica remains rouqmratlvc-lof some of the ancient relies in India There disks, Is produced a relative motion between then recently Is believed to Indicate that the Instrument's ease and tie lend weight The Spaulding was robbed and that the result Is that a and of rarefaction compression treasure are slowly being sold by his In the Instrument takes place. Since the the air assailants. rubber tube leading to the stethoscoplc earpiece Is connected with this space In the geophone, this The Seat ef the Mighty. rarefaction and compression Is carried to the car A certain' captain went railing upon the village belle. The old man kept a drum, Usually two Instruments are used, one for very vicious housedog, and upon the each ear. How Direction Is Determined. occasion of the officer call the dog was untied. When the fearsome caWhen the two Instruments are used. It has been nine had finished with the captain the round that the sound Is apparently louder from seat of the latter's trousers was missthe Instrument nearer the source of the sound. ing. Hla brother officers, joshing him It Is evident then that by moving the Instrument, about hla predicant nt, asked if the" properly a point can be 0und when the sound his anatomy will be of the same apparent Intensity tn both girl was worth in that fashion. The captain replied: ears. The direction of the sound Is then on s perMaybe not, but I have always been pendicular to the Jlne connecting the , centers of willing to give up my" seat 'to "any the two instruments either In front of or behind the observer. Further observation will show ledyl Judge. which ' side. Direction. Is quite accurately deBrought Down to Data,. termined In this way. The sound Is not actually Man wants bat little "here Wlow, louder .In one ear than tn the other, but the ear .Is nor wants that little long." is what ettpabre of distinguishing the difference in time at they aang some years ago but Ita which the sound arrives In the two instruments. now another song. The words we as Since this Is the rase.' persons who are slightly are different quite, though fully aa deaf in one ear are said still to be table to deMan wants everything In termine direction with the Instruments. sublime. sight, sad wants It all the' time." During the period of the war, engineers of the division of tbe bureau of mines were mining Fruitless Cause sf Worry. In determining the distance that differengaged We understand that It is unhealthy ent mining machines could be beard through the to eat between meals, but we are not clay, shale, coal and the mine cover. Measure- going to worry about that untff we get j were made also of the energy required In om meal t betweemr-Dall- aa t j order that m!ght be heard definite distances Psw. and coal, ss w ell as to de-shale through clay, glib-tongue- CROW SHORTHORN BEEF ofT?iEart,M0 reeB&?Z Biarketad Io(j from d sirf-zrcu- tennlne the distances at which the shock waves resulting from the discharge of various explosives could be heard. A brief investigation of the factors Influencing the transfer of energy from a mining tool to the clay and coal were also made In order that recommendations could be made as to the type of mining machine which could be used to accomplish the most work with the least noise. In this connection It was found that sounds were transmitted only about half as far In clay as In shale strata and about as far In clay as In coal. To give some Idea of the sensitiveness of the instrument it may be said that Iline-Moa- a one-quart- er pounding with a pick on the bituminous coal can be detected for a distance of 000 feet, and the direction determined, and that pounding with a sledge can be heard as far as 1,150 feet These measurements were made in the Pittsburgh coal eam In the vicinity of Pittsburgh, where the coal is somewhat harder than In most other bituminous cool beds. The explosion of a charge of dynamite was detected a distance of over 2,000 feet through tbe shale strata. one-oun- Sound Telia the Implement One Interesting feature of the Instrument is . that the sound transmitted to the ear is characteristic of the implement producing the sound. To Illustrate: Twelve mining and carpentering operations were carried out on the coal rib. An engineer of the bureau of mines who had never, used the geophone and who did not know what tools were to be operated was able to recognize and name nine of the Implements at a distance of several hundred feet through the strata. The other three sounds were accurately described, but the tools were not identified. . Now that the war Is over, the bureau has turned to the development of the instruments for peacetime uses. For one thing. It Is believed that they e wIU be of great value to crews who be mines for exploration and to may entering locate miners who may have been entombed after a disaster. The tests so far made lu the vicinity ' of Pittsburgh show that a man pounding on the coal rib with a pick, piece of timber or sledge can be detected and located from a point 000 to 1,200 feet distant. Tills distance depends greatly on the character of coal upon which the man Is pounding, and Intervening rooms and entries seem to have surprisingly little effect ujon the distance or the determination of direction. Pounding with a sledge ran he heard from 200 to SOO feet through the mine cover, depending -- upon the quietness f tb day outside, since any wind greatly Interferes with the successful operation of the Instruments. It will at once he seen that when mines are not too deep they can be explored" from the surface and It will thus be possible to find and locate a miner who Is pounding. At the experimental mine in Bruceton. Pa, a man has frequently been located through 140 feet of raver within 50 feet of tbe exact point where he was pounding. A study is also being made of the distances that pounding on rails and pipes ran be heard. Since rails are generally burled In the earth or dust In the entries of a mine, and since this dust dampens the transmission of the sound, the sounds are not transmitted very ,well. The same Is true of pipelines. However, If the pipe Hues are not buried, but are laid on blocks and ties, the pounding can be heard great distances. So far no lines have been found long enough to show the limit of the geophone. It is known, however, that the naked ear ran get sounds farther than 2,000 feet. d mine-rescu- d t iren-ures- alr-tlg- ht earth-wave- -- y x , rl'-kin- g - nts - Gyrawcvrs or- r Ued to Guide Tunnel Wortt. . In metal mines expensive surveys have sometimes to be mqde In order that the approaching tunnel headings may be brought together accurately. . Since direction can be determined so well with the graphenes,. It Is thought that they would only ran be used to guide such work. be necessary to go into each heading and locate the direction from which pounding tn the other heading was coming. metal mine recently Observations made tn showed that direction ran be determined much more easily In rock than In rash This Is prob-aldue to the fact that there Is some reverberahammer blow on coal, tion to the sound from clean cut. It so hapIs sound on the stone while was being driven a 'raise In mine this that pened up, about six or eight feet distant from a shaft. Observations were made In the drift of tbe Bound -- -It 7 had wwtning both 2 mhlch i8 She? faaracbaractfriBUo. It pan to grow 8bortborna & jowt ar good milker. Tto If or Information wrUo toth? te4 In the raise locate on the the drill and a point Bide of the drift behind 4 row. which the drill In tbe Americas Bhertheni Breeder1 Associate . Chlcaeia raise was apparently op- IS Dexter Park Are. erating The survey mark was then ascertained to be from two anT to three feet to the right , of this mark. A drill set np and operated at the survey mark did not break through into the drift, whereas a bole drilled at the point In the drift located by the geophones reached the raise and proved the geophone observation to have been correct within a An indication. few inches. What makes you so sure Trotsky It Is also thought the Instruments will be of Is a more prudent man than LenlneF great value In preventing accidents from exploHe doesnt get shot at so often." sions when breaking through. In this connection an Interesting incident happened recently.- - ObserASPIRIN FOR COLDS vations were being made at a tunnel heading. The to boss allowed asked be and happened along pit to listen. He put tbe earpieces In bis ears and Nun Mack Is tamping a charge and wed remarked : BaptrM !i on Gtaufci better move away." He spoke as naturally as Aspirin iay Bayer be would have done bad he been watching Mack, and It Is quite evident that he did not realize that the sound was coming through WO feet of coal, one-ha- czwictorj am vcmwcwr Ibef J 44 rwllh0"1, Jiwrs off rms. toera l)i4 Detef fraia nor bay axoew u Ysr-ksn- n - Ngati-whakan- aoft-epoke- n ks I atop that, I eonj not get weil I heard so GdiaE.pjnkfcJJJ Com- pound my husband wanted me to took week I it for a and felt a littieTfLf ter. I kept itup for three months ard I feel fine and can eat anything now withoutdistreaaornervousness J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowaday everdo, there are so many demand upon their time and strength; the resc't is invariably a weakened, nervous condition with headaches back che, irritability and depression -a- nd soon more serious ailments develop It is at such periods in life that Lvdia Pinkbams Vegetable Compound wiii - Utah Office and School Supply grip W8KTFD i . Rely On Outicura ForSkinTroubles lf otherwise he would not have given the warning. Observations were made recently of a mine fire burning from 20 to 40 feet below the surface. A low rumbling noise could be heard as If air were being drawn In along crevices, and occasionally sounds could be heard from the snapping and falling of pieces of coal or rock. As well as can be determined, the fire area was accurately located, but owing to the fact that the fire could not be approached from inside the data could not be checked absolutely. It Is Interesting to note that similar sounds could be heard from only one point fin the Inside of the mine and that point was the ,one nearest the area as located on the surface. In addition to the uses enumerated, an engineer of the bureau has discovered that the instruments can be employed advantageously In locating knocks In automobile valves and cylinders. For this purpose It is best to mount the instrument on a short Iron rod that can be easily Inserted In the machinery. Not only can a troublesome cylinder be located In this manner, but the trouble area In the cylinder also can be found. Insist on Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" a Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Name Bayer means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. ' Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Salicyllcadd. Adv, In Head-tch- e, Bheo-mgtisr- o. Never judge a ring by the jeweler's name on the box. Why That Lame Back? wbe APPLE TIME. Morning lameness, share twinge e bending and aa all day backache; comis cause enough to suspect kidney tows plaint. If you feel tired all the e and are annoyed by dizzy spell, ache nd Irregular kidney ctin y have additional proof and should ac' quickly to prevent more serious toaoej Use Doan't Kidnev trouble. the remedy that is recommended everr where by grateful user. Ask The crisp, frosty days of autumn are a sure Indication that the apple season Is in full swing. Those who can pick the fruit are fortunate, for the apple fresh from the tree, at this time of the year, is unrivaled in flavor and temptingly tart and juicy. But the privilege of gathering apples is no longer limited to those who live In the country, for nowadays many families who themselves of the opportunity .of motoring to the suburbs, where they may either gather a generous supply from unclaimed trees; or pun hase the privilege of picking better varieties from the orchard of some thrifty farmer. After a few of these trips the housewife will find that she has obtained enough apples to supply family pith a variety of preparations for the winters use. Bo many things may be done with apples that one becomes enthusiastic at the thought; they may be canned, dried or made Into fruit butters ! jellies, fruit sirup and fruit leather. Even the pulp which remains may be fed to the cattle, hogs or sheep, so there is no waMe whatever lu the whole process. Christian Science Monitor, W neighbor! A Utah Case .0.wn-J'rATl- L T. O. Davis, butcher, K3 N. East St., Tooele. Utah, aya: I had a rather severe attack of kidney trouble. First It began with backache and my back waa constantly lame and aore. I kept yetting worse until I waa la serious condition. I wa ;oWTa 1 had gravel. ereje were other sign weakness, kidney used Doan's Kidney Pills and I waa aooa antirely cored.1 hr K DOAN'S nrrSX FOSTER-WILBUR- NESTED IN TOWER TWENTY YEARS. CO, N BUFFALO, N- - For Irritated ThroaB There is an old English sparrow that bn nn!U"lJ,n,the envcs t Tower C, at East Somerville (Baltimore and Maryland yards) for the last 20 years. Fifteen years agoheiwas and marked with a band of silver wire caught to see how long just he would live. new tower Is being built at c. and as the new tower ts.of hrkk. ond Tower In a Low Key. so constructed u,r was H there Is no nesting place In the eaves het the old tower Is torn down the old ' talk?, to be deprived of s home. Bob- - There was no tenor voice. a bass Consequently one af the towermen has caught A Joe-W- -- th-da- IB ys, thinking be would nest there ' m'vjl Towr Cl7, So"-to, .rt c, Ferbar. after all, he can find squeeze In at tbe tew brick tower bon, U .or, ao,-E(- to, oio b""- p.al whJ sf. - EM to M I r Morning far hM fe Care fcil |