Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-02
him until November, 1892, since which
time he has failed to provide for her
annnnrf

him until November, 1892, since which
time he has failed to provide for her
support.
As an illustration to show how profit
able COWS are when properly taken care
OF, the Dunseith Herald publishes the
following experiment of Mrs. R. H,
Leigh, who made the test from the milk
OF two cows. During 81 months she
made 400 pounds of butter, and sold
l27H pounds at 20 cents per pound; 70
pounds at Is cents; 10 pounds at 10 cents
and % pounds at Is cents per pound,
realizing from 24311@ pounds, $500.
Fargo Forum: Monday Judge Nc
Connell decided to release Joe Brown,
one of the boys who plead guilty at the
last term of court, to the charge of high
way robbery. He and a pal robbed a
little Dutchman out near Sheyenne. The
boys parent live near Muscatine, Iowa,
and it seems that he ran away from home
tour years ago, and has been in tough
society since. His people have sent him
q ticket, and the judge thought it better
to release him than to sentence him to q
term at Bismarck, where he would leave
d full-fedged crook. His parents prom
1859 to see that he reforms,
Conrad Henkel aud HI. Kena. two
German farmers, living about three miles
northwest of the village of Cavalier,
were found yesterday morning four miles
west Of Bathgate, frozen to death. Both
had been there yesterday with grists,
starting for home about 6 o'clock in a
semi-iptoxicated condition. It would
seem Henkel, leaving his team to follow,
got in with Kena, whose team, also be-
ing left to it's own guidence, took a short
cut across a coulee, tipping over the
sleigh, throwing both men out together
with part of the load. The appearance
of the men when found was such az to
indicate that no attempts were made by
them to extricate themselves after beng
thrown out, they at that time being
helpless, either from cold or i~ntoxication,
A Curious Phenomenon.
A most curious phensmenon-the action
Of solids held in suspension in moving wa
ter-may be practically demonstrated, says
NJ. Gallois, by taking a bottle of white
glass, about 3 inches tn diameter and with
a fiat bottom, putting into it to the depth
Of about one-fifth inch some fine and very
clean silicious sand, such as will not inter
fere with the transparency of the water,
filling the bottle with this and corking q it
so as to exclude all air. On giving the bot
tie a rapid movement of rotation around its
own axis, either by placing it on a turn
table or by suspending it from a previously
well twisted cord, all the sand will be pro.
jected upon the cylindrical sides of the bot
tie by centrifugal force.
This rotation movement of the bottle
will gradually communicate itself to the
water. progressing from the sides to the
axis, the rotation lasting as long as the
sand adheres to the cylinder. AS soon as
the water turns with the same velocity as
the bottle containing it, the sand will, on
the bottle being suddenly stopped, at once
quit the sides and precipitate itself toward
the center of the bottle in the form of a
cloud, and then reassemble it's particles on
the bottom in the form of a cone, having
the same axis as the bottle, and being high.
er as the velocity of rotation is greater
Finally, the cone flattens as the velocity OF
rotation grows less. until the slope of the
conical surface is the slope of equilibrium
of grains of sand in still water.-New York
Sun.