Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03

trich, when pursued, thrusts its head
the sand and thinks itself safe. sag. ~ ,
writer, but it is not hidden all tie.
Just so when the blizzard turns lis 49,.
ton to Florida-the people hide av-,--
their sub-tropical temperatura. brr, r ::
go, for the blizzard finds them ana ~,
them its own. This has always b.
own notion with reference to tHe-s.,..
the blizzard hurts Northern Tez..s 80
than it hurts Florida. Our cline -
enough for everything save s-y-----.-
growths. We can get along v.
well enough. Were such ttf-- -
we would certainly be badly bsl,a7 3.
swap Of climates with Florida
-.
DR.. NJ. C. Elzey says there is rss~, -.
such thing as a maidstone" An: -
stone with fiat surface might. a..a- 49,.
ing been warmed up, be made =. in -
degree, ill the Office Of an Ordinary -
glass as sometimes employed b. s---.,,f
but there cannot possibly be anytime -
in it. No one in need of such attention -.
is supposed to call for the application a.
maidstone should risk the stone for
ment. He should employ more er-,.-',
methods of treatment.
The maidstone, so called. is Simply { +.
fusion. People supposed TO have bs,. =.
ten by rabid dogs apply it and -.- va,
hence the stone gets credit for the era h..
any scientific man well knows rL.- .ra,.
suits would have been tile SANE had -.
stone have been applied. OF course III, -,
covered person cannot vouch tIr his ,-
ing to the fact that he did no. Mss .s.--.
the stone untried. Il must be 1..a,-s.-.:
that not every person bitten b. d d5--,-.
mad even though no remedy w.l..r.-
should be applied.
Butterflies are often beau.ifl. b.- .t.-
are seldom good. True, 50 far IS ,.s.--.
the butterflies themselves. they may b, d..
well enough, but every butterf, ms f-,.
have been caterpillar, and every s-.s,.
pillar is something injurious 20 ve..-.....-
About the same may be said OF III, ,.-.-
flying moths or miIlers. ThetIru.r l...-.
friends among any OF them. and .-a -,.5.a-
the reduction he is able work on .he.. Inn.
bers the better it is for his errors.
What is water2 The couoc. z-zr--,
this question would be, water is r.-. t..
what is rust2 4 fine matter rJ..
metals in their decomposition --5-.-
powder covering iron under the iHs-s-.--.
certain conditions is rust, and SO E.. ..r.e-
Rust is an oxyde OF 4 mcta,-ss.-.- is 81.
oXyde of metal. hence water j., Ir-,
There is universally dis ri5atgl t.r5.f.
nature true metal called hydrog-uf..-. ar.
this, when brought in contact with y..as.
rusts as readily as does iron wu-l bro4g..
in contact with common salt: aad lie r.s.
which thus results is water And SO ws
now have the question Answered ia t-S
words and plain English.
-
We may add that there is but one a.ai u
water in the world, though wa often sr5A.
of waters" Is il there were q e5u.e,.
number Of species or varieties. II vltaA
exhibits di fferent characteristics th4' thiaJ
is wholly due TO impurities held in sv.u ion!
Water is simply i pure oxyde Of hg dr5.
genium, but we may remark in rhis con-
ncction that it is the slave, Or more propj
erly the packhouse Of all other Ueillj
rusts, etc, and hence is seldom found aithi
out some of them upon It's back. rs il were.
in other words it is seldom found in q
natural state, entirely clearof an aimiztuTd
of some character of foreign subs,aa.eI
1t is kept constantly on the pack. IL pl-ls
food 10 the mouths of all manner oil Y. -e:4.
ton and thence through the entire organ
ism. 1t packs everything that coutr.0u'esi
to continuation of all animal life Il par-iI
from the mountains for the b.id.l
ing of great rock formations at the D)-'Jmt
of the sea, and so on through al enumerDl
ton that would be entirely too long for this
of TIE GAZETTE. Verify
nature has no other worker among her IL.
terial elements that can at all compare VIII
the rust of hydrogenium.