The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-09
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niss beought from ths islsna = = aaa.
u The Als1tian lslea, have IN .Haaaal
y d. l. 3 Stout, and dseesissS1 , ~
= paper rad bafoes ~ Csnsy
academy ct ecisnosa xasamil ~ $50
volcanoes. and h now uninh.h M s,s.esW
~ cave whence the mummies NJ. .1s3
. dseure from which steam scs.; aase
Iisee. and the soil h quite v.rm 0a
he mummies was thst Of ! 49, We9
he other that Of . man, the M, ~ -
! stature Of i've feet eleven inohs. ~as
wax nothing In tire eranis. MA ~. .asn
aad been removed The limbs hai tsss !.
folded against the body ~ to make H. 1s. - !"
ea'med package ~ small 10 pos.;sss
Around the bodies were wrappinss 81 ~
kin. and the work Of preservation snS !.
rat cement evinced great care. n ;sn,s y
'u+nts Of any kind were found pesr -. .ap =
mainA -"
PREvENrixa CRA' xrD CHnrxrm-.
Leipric urnsl pives : method vhioh + =
ssrts will revent Limp Q, imneya f,os,
The treatment viii not oS,a
render a'n,echimneys. tumblen, ana ny H..
articles more durable, but may be ANNA
with advantage TO crockety, stoner.,.
porcelain, sto. The chimnsys, tumblr
etc., are put into . pot filled with Eli
water, to which some common tahle...k
has been added. The wa or N vell hoi.s
over fire, AMI then allowed 10 cool ,o-,.
VIII. n the articles are taken ont ~
washed. they will be found to resist 49,,
ward any sudden changes Of temper.
ture.
JHcREAsE. OF RAIN IN NEBRAmA
Professor ~Aughsy, If the Un,veraitv a,
Nebraska, has p"blisl ed sketches 81 a.
phyaica, geography and geology Of IT,
state. In which Gu ions tact In mention.a
namely, that within the past fifteen ye.,s
there has been I'm increase In the numh..
Of springs and in the volume Of the riv.r
throug hout the State. This ID due n An
increased rainfall. and the increased min
fall is consequence IT cultivation. n.
hard s..il Of the original prairie threw os
the water. which ran away in the cakoos.
but when It was plouyhet and titled il b.
came largely. ab,orptivs, and now sucks IN
and retains the rain like . huge sponse.
The State il ALB mi e. in length. When
6rst settled. its annual rainfall was TWENTY
n..hex. 1t which prOhabiy not more thai
Ave inches wee absorbed. Now the an.
uuul fall 10 th,rty.two inches, and the d.
sorlt,on II twenty-four inches. Much Of
the soil in aliuviAl, with . thickne.e in
places Ut 20O feet
NOVEL, PICTURES. curious deyice.
whereby pictures Of various kinds ars
burnt out on piece Of o,dinary.lookipv
rose 90 ored paper, has been brought ut
t%V,o RI t&v, Haze nn~..c1
Apply y glowing match at two fnely.perto-
rated points. and the sp.iks communicated
then bsg gradually to move over the
paper, working out the picture. Neither
ic'. YES its /. rol er path, or INJURIES the paper
beyond aud when the end Of the path ID
reached. the &park goe- out. A negative
aud positive nre thus obtained, after the
manner OF silhouett.s. The c,'ntrivancs
proves entertaining, and may be employed
for educational purposes.
LUMINOUS INK.-A London journal n.
ports that new and somewhat remarkable
invention has appeared At Turin. ltcoe.
sists In the application Of hght-giviag ma.
tesials 70 printing.ink, BY which print b.
comes luminous IN the dark, 70 that In II.
surs il will b possible TO read at night, in
bed, q during journey, without the ~
sistance Of candle or lamp II 10 aid that
new daily paper Il about to bs printed n
Turin with this luminous ink.
SEEDS IN MET1oRITEa. -Ehgtnsafas
says: Most Of our readers will ~
member the hypothesis put forth By III
William Thomson in biz Presidential ID
lrss 70 the British Association ssvera