The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

SCIE.N TIFif .l.NU

SCIENTIFIC INN
INDCSTELIL.
DvWS are 5 abundant ON islands
and Oh ships III midorcan.
Darwin declared that insanity i
ct peculiar to human beings. He
It rIed that animals often become in
sane.
The earliest known attempt Il, an
explanation Of the rainbow Was made
toy Aristotle 1t was along the line of
modem scientific investigation.
Many Psychologists believe that IN,
sanity is return 70 the habits Of
the wholly undeveloped man. Profess
sor Freeman writes that at different
periods Of insanity The act on Of the
unfortunate patient becomes ''trorribly
mon kev-like.
MIX should be kept at a dis'an
from every volatile substance. and
milk which has stood in sick chambers
Shou d never be drunk. The power
eff milk to disguise the taste of drugs
as potassium, iodide. opium, stlIcvlare
'tc.-l> well known.
The depths to which the suns rays
penetrate water has recen " been de-
t'rmlned by the aid of photography.
= has been found tNat at depth Of
.,33 feet the darkness was toall lntents
and purposes the same as that on a
clear mooness night.
the Canadian authorities have de-
c!ded to test AL cattle imported into
he dominion wi, II the n och tubcrcll-
line lymph. IF any animals is found
% be effected with tuberculosis the
wnc: will have the alternate taking
l. back to the place whence it came
or having ii slaughtered without com
pensat'on.
As far us known swal ows migra-
'ory tii9h'> are always carried on by
day. the fact. thought warbl>ra and
ether migrats are constantly found
dead around lighthouses, laving dash
d themselves against the windows OF
ne lanterns. SWal 0WS have never been
known to meet their fate IN lhls way,
furnishes strong presumtlNe evidence
81 n ,Ilo eI"iiac ~ '' t'le "'io" u "
ne n"0' u le'snins "e"u' hei'
az AZ ,'' - i:'' cav r''''o ''"''''''
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HOW 70 TRE1T 4 SERT4NT.
Perfection i not to be met with in
any class of life. Thefore we mus be
ready to make due allowance for little
shortcomings of all kinds or the part
Of those who serve lis, and particularly
when we consider that they have
probably not had the influence and
help of a good woman at the ace when
al GIRLS need it-when their charac-
ters are forming. BE firm. vet gentle
when dealing with your Servants and
never find fault with them unless
there is a good reason to do so. Then
temper your reproaches with Justice.
If You have any cause to be vexed
with them. wait until the vexation has
passed before referring to the subject.
it is a great thing to gain an infu-
ence over our servants. and to do this
we must let them fell that we take an
imtertst in them. and that while they
are under advice and help from Us in
any little trouble or difficulty. There
Is vast difference between right
and friendly spirits of this kind ard
undue Familiarity. The latter should
never be permitted for moment, for
| if the social BARI however UNI
recognized 1t may be, is once removed
! their respect for Us will he gone, and
without this it IS impossible for Il
house mother to manage her maids
we'll.
Every employer should, as a matter
! Of duty regard the health and happi-