davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Mrs. Il Il. Davis, Of San Miguel
Cal, says; II am tying in a measure
- repay the manufacturers III Cham
heFiain's Cough Remedy Tor the great
good their remedy has done me. For
years ! was a constant sufferer from
weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My
rest Il night was disturbed hy hack
Ing cough, no that felt miserable the
greater part Of the time. Many REM
edies recommended BY friends were
tried, none Of which proved suitahle Il
any case. / did not experience any
beneficial results until began taking
Chapiherlain's Cough Remedy. After
tN0 bottles u the large Else have been
used 1 am pleased 10 state, my health
= better Than il has been for wears.
Tho soreness has left my lungs and
chest aad / can breathe easily. II has
done me ~ much good that want all
who are suffering from lung troubles,
as NAs. - vive Il trial. For sale
n. w smish, druggist, Min Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

The reader Of this paper win be
pleased 10 learn that there IL 40 least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in al is stages, and
that Is Catarrh. HALLS Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being =
constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutionai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure 10 taken internally, acting d.
FecIly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
lure in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have 80 much faith In ila curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails 70
cure. Send for list 81 testimonials.
Address, II. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
mANHv~ goid hv nru0ctate The nrlT
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
aW- Sold y Druggists. 100. mrl7

Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your Life
Away Is the truthful, startling title 81
"A hook about No-To Bac, the harmless
guaranteed tobacco habit cure that
braces up nicotinized nerves, elimmi
mates The nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength. vignr aud manhood
You run no physical OF financial risk,
as No-To-Bac u sold by druggists ev-
erywhere under q guarantee TO cure or
money refunded. Book free. Address
Sterling Remedy CO., New York OF
Chicago. r. w. Smith, agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Last August while working in the
harvest field became 0verheated. was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the
druggist, gave me = dose IF Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy whi'.h completely relieved me.
now keep bottle IT the remedy
handy. A., NJ. Bunnell, CenleFville,
Wash. For Sale by X. w. Smith,
druggist, NTH Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18


A man who calls himself Edward
Gregory - breaking rock over ut Mis-
SCUBA under fine Of $50 and costs. He
went 70 Missoula as the reprea NATIVE
Of the Bunker Hin and Sullivan Min
ing Company 70 hire men for $3.50 a
day he imbihed very freely and then
imagined himself in Wardner with two
companies Of "militia" al his back
he wanted to eat up several hundred
union men, 30 matter what organixa--
ton they belonged 10. The police
finally grabbed tho representative Of
the Standard Oil Company and put
him ID the cooler. Next day he was
fined $50 and c0sts for disturbing the
peace, and 10 lieu 81 financial aid from
his great hackers be il breaking rock
on the highway 10 benefit the taxpay-
payers Of MissoulA county. The out
side public can thus see the character
Of claw and order" the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan Mining Company sur
rounds itself with. with the conniyance
Of Gov. Mcconnell, for she purpose Of
deiying the civil authorities II occas-
ion should demand il. Over 10 Mon
tana there u no law-defying Governor
10 appeal TO, however, and degraded
gun-mon, who live by the sword, have
TO take their medicine AZ the law pre-
scrihes it--MurFay Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NOTICE
Of Application 10 Cut Timber.

notice. Is HKnEBY GIVEN THAT rnE
undersigned viii make application 70 the saeFcsary
q ms Interior - Washington. o c., for permission
70 cut pins tiaber into serdwoad On The following
described land. sowis; oa certain creek on unsaf.
vssed hna sitaale On he soath side n the sonah
feEk q Boise river. Sid ercek Is ahsut aftezn
miles Ahoys iha mpuih 81 ina aoath Rofk d Boiss
RIVER oalnensnK Abaai ana-half aila w sala sreak
ADD raapisg up ta ctset enc miie and szsenainx IN
wtaah aghsh d uasis pn eseh aide a said cresk
s&Ea saa = ss3slaK iAn4 ana ths 6imhar iherson
pglnclpair pina ana o. timhsr said lznd 4 ansur-
seynd ard n aislnatsd in Eiuoss coansy, AtAse o.
Idaho.
Dated, ssssnsaln Homs. August e. 1893
r LUsR
8 B. LUEk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Mrs. s. A. Kell. Of Pomona, Cal,
had The bad LUCY 10 spFain her ankle.
~ tried several linimente." she says,
'fbut was not cured until used Cham.
beriain's Pain Balm. That remedy
cured me and | take pleasure IN re-
commending IL and testiiying 90 III
efficacy" This medicine il also ol
great value for rheumatism, lame hack
pains in the chest, pIenrisy aud al
deep-aeated and muscular pains. For
sale by r.. w. Smith, druggist
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
SWAMI DO alrnInne

o. appreciation - The pinnacle Of popularity, iIos-
letters stomaah BIttsra has acquired sosnmandinr
position, which haa occasionally made Il bright and
shining mark lor knavsu. Who seek 70 iosst upon she
community spurious compounds IN ths gnise akin 10
that q the neal aFsics These asa nastly local BIT.
tern toacs q great lmpurty, sad Of ooarae, de.
void n mellcinal etaeacy. Beware 81 them and get
ths ganuine Ditisra real Femedy ioE nAlnrlA rhen-
matiam, kidney trouble, dyspepsia nervousness con,
stipasion and hlliiouanoss Physicians Of on,lneneo
everywhere esmHsud The great inylgosant. both for
ita remedial properties and re purity slaeRiasa
thslua day viii aocn bring yigoF ANA regularity 70
disordered end enfoebled aystsm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Thu l1I7l1 . M N7lT1 7I7I77El
August n isl&
Aesles Il hereby given that ths fsiioasng nAnea
setts7 haa hleu Hosa 81 hA lalsntinn IL laka HFai
proof ~ SUPPORT a IL ls1a .is44 sssf
- made before Clerk q re Dstsrt co5sff Elnafe
eBuasY. fanlne, a. AeaHtaia Hu,ea s4aha - SIP
TENDER ~ lsAa elz. ua1AoN j pAhnztN Assamls
h 4, 81 A. 50 a. Naa la EhfNR a. -. 30 tn8 d
~ Z, y. ~. ltsAn. lle nAaps NE iolioaiar sit
lsaAsea b ptufe bis consinuaaa ssaidasna mIn and
eHltsVHiicn oi stsl lsfd eir; peasna 2 Hall ue5sae
l. ffm4saslI John & Nees3maEd llfnrse sn,ltk as ~
Azountain M1ma fdaks
~ CHARLES HlMnoD. Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
Tha aIarrag san hlls I.lhs blIkn.

Tho Murray Sun hits ''the blk"
Ahua: ibid Il ever occur 70 some
persons who are In the habit Of
psyinR upon thsir fellows that they
ake Rolnsed at hy the fxed finger Of
acnin Mofa meR are NOW Ia ihis
nummanitg uhe d. nol pay d debt
ahsn were ever kneWn before. Hon
ttky Seems d loss virtue alth them. "
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Taken l0r any PERIODICAL o. News.
PAPER published 10 the WoRLD, 1t
publishers rates. Remember
j. A. puRxxIL,
at the poaloEiea.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
Commuted EIoneaseaa.

Land oalae e. hsliay l3aho.
ArFnst IS, isat
Motive i hereby Risen ahmk tba fo5iae4ar naasasd
eAs4es rs ea Eatlea * Aaf tatssliea g make maj
pgoo II kanafl q hgF claim, ard that Msta pfboi N
hs usahe before the elsa q the nsffief Court a
Hauulain 3iunse laaAa, Thursday SEfsfEAlhE
~ rsaA size ANNA woRTHts0f1N, III y Ne
1i1d, ~ M leiN ana g. 80 "a ana ~ H. aen al
" RE r Nhe uafses thg following gilntssos =
provo hEf continuous fe1lNnce u5aN and gfltnftan
Anthoay, GAAll&A Ssip44E, q 0lanns FnrFg nna
rAAtla4 Gezsee4 saaA4sin 1ipms fdata
ISL ~ B. 6RonaEAp, nsaissof
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Mrs Mary Doom has two
nicely furnished bedrooms Tor rent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

At orebaughs Barber
aAra shop, hos or cold. and
. shave that viii make you happy
for i week. Try Il.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

O. sign-wriiiag, house and car
riage painting, and paper-hanging
done in hFst-elass style by James
Carroll.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
POWER OF a STORM.
Greater Than the Combined Horse Power
OF the " hole " orld.

Greater Than the Combined Horse Power
OF the VI hole " orld.
y noted French scientist. II. Mohn,
made a careful estimate of the energy
expended in the passage of notable
West India cyclone. which lasted three
days and nights, and the conclusion
reached was that the force developed
was fully equal to AS 600. 000-horSe
power, or at least fifteen times the
power that is produced. In the same
space Of time, by all the windmills, tur-
bines. steam engines, and all the men
and animals on the surface of the globe.
Whence comes this latent force?" he
asks, and the answer is: From the
latent heat OF vapor which rises in the
center OF the hurricane and is there
condensed. Applying this method Of
computation to mid-continent cyclonie
movements with which the people of
this region are familiar, some most as
tonishing results will be reached. Sup
pose, for illustration, says the Midland
Monthly, a storm is developed OF suffi-
Gent extent and force to yield to the
state OF Iowa an average of one inch of
rainfall. To produce this. the area
covered by the low" in its movement
across the valley must be from three to
five times the extent of the area Of
precipitation, for it should be known
that to obtain even a moderate amount
of moisture You must milk a wide ex-
panse OF sky. On the average the area
Of rainfall in this portion of the cont.
nent does not exceed one-fitth of the
territory covered by the cyclone. All
parts OF this area feel the effects OF the
passing storm. but only a fraction
thereof receives benefit OF the rainfall.
There is vast sweep in the circulation
Of winds employed in the work of
wringing ont purely local shower.
And the sum total of energy employed in
the production Of rainfall to the extent
herein described would be more than
equal to the motive power required to
operate all the machinery of the world
for an equal length of time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
Additional Briefs.

The average April temperature was
% degrees.
M. John Markell srent last week
in Westminster.
DR.. VIM. Lee, Of Baltimore, was the
guest OF Or. +. Is. Smith on sunday.
Miss Mamie Marshall johnson was
in Baltimore last week for several
days.
Miss Sallie Aug Il left on Tuesday
last, Tor Bcst II, where she will spend
several mouths.
The tiend who is atteml ting to set
fire u church property in Wa>hlneton
ID. G., should b. caught aud made To
feel the rigoIs of the law.
On Monday evening, March 10th,
a very pleasant evening was spent by
host - friends at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Conner, at Utica, this
county.
Isaye, the greatest Of the worlds
famous violiniss, Will al pear in con-
cert at the Acadtnly Of Music, in Bal
tlnore, al a matinee, 81 Wednesday,
April the 3rd. Those who can, should
MT fail u hear this virtutso, as II Will
he the last chance.
Mr.. Glover Trenholm and the Misses
Mary Trenholm and Lila Simpson, Of
UIhana District, were ia this city
yesterday morning. Mss Trenholm
is one Of BaItimore's young debut
tantes. and will return To that city,
after shoIt visit TO her parents. WHO
reside at the foot of Sugar Loaf noun
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
a NEAT EXPERIMENT,
II shows How Carbnnic Acid Gas Ex-
tinguishes Combustion.

Carbonic acid gas is much heavier
than the air, and it extinguishes COM
bustion. The experiment described be-
low is intended TO demonstrate these
two facts. Construct a siphon of paper
in the following manner: Wind sew
eral times around fiat ruler strip of
paper which has been spread with mu-
cilage. Draw out the ruler and let
the pipe which you have thus obtained
dry thoroughly Next cut two obiique
notches in the pine and join the frag-
ments thus obtained 10y means of little
bands of paper carefully gummed on.
You will then have constructed 81
phon similar 70 the one indicated in the
drawing; one OF the arms should be
about three ti"cs Us long as the other.
Half fill a bottle with vinegar and
water tone part strong vinegar to two
parts water and throw into the bottle
a few little piece, of soda crystals. You
will immediately see a nuiabrr of gas
cous bubbles rising t. the surface Of
the liquid. These blAalsS are ear
bonic acid ea> Place ia the NEE, Of
the bottle the cnt 81 tta shpr, arm 81
the siphon, letting thy o'aet rest on t..a
edge of a t"ua.-r or q i-.2 pa iu
which have h'.l .., t'.,oc l'.t.,l
candles of G..,r... Is. Iu'e.r-
lonit acid 2.. r.."- ia1 the ~s..-
ARA of -.e .." ui Jo, -r.
through TIN .aa.-. ,...s ..-5ev. f. SIS.
great 1aa f.. ,., i.t..t:n p.-
j...e'E ~ rs, I@-I i. l-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
WIDE WAGON TIRES.
A Bulletin Issued by the Agri-
cultural Department on the
Subject.

The Agricultural Department has is
sued bulletin, complied by Roy
Stone, special agent in charge of ROAD
inquiry, containing Information con-
corning the use of wide tires on wagon
wheels. Mr.. Stone regards it of e-pec-
lal Importance in the maintenance of
the public highways that the vehicles
used on them shall have tiles of greater
width than are now in general use
Extracts from the State Laws respect
lug the width ot.tlres 10 be used on We
hic!es are given, some OF which offer u
i bate OF portion OF the highway tax
on wagons with rims or tires not less
than three aud thlee and oue-halt
inches in width. ONO makes it unlaN-
III! u transport over macadamized
gravel or store roads IN any vehicle
having a tire less than three inches IN
width burden or more than 1000
pounds. Indiana has a Law against
hauling OH II wet gravel road Il load OF
over 1000 POUNDS on Il narroW-tired
Was II or over 2,5UO pounds Oh broad
tlIcd wagon.
keutucky makes distraction in
favor of btoad-,ired wagons ia fixing
toll rLtr>. The results uT experiments
WIth WIDE tires In various states are
also gwen. From the limestone quar-
~ al Spit Rock to the works of the
reducing company in Gedue>, Ouon-
daSa County, New GoIk, Is about four
ana a hall miles. Three or fuur Years
ago The work III improving thIs stretch
OF load was accom- llsueu. Rough
quarry ltiuse and Tor part OF the dis
tdhce, ned stones were Used, all hand
brohtu t. two and lhIee-Iuch sizes.
/ ms Was covered with fine, unslfted
quarry cHtp>, ana Il crown was gwen
1"uut >lN Inches IA a width Ui sixteen
lcet, Wagons Win tires OF different
degrees OF width, some OF them as
much d. SIN lAches WIde, we've Quit for
hauling stone over tuis road. Ineir
constant use has produced "a smooth.
cumpact aud regular surface between
tie quarry aud the works Loads of
stone, varying from 5000 10 5000
pounds. are continually hauled over
TINS read, with no leiceptIuie wear.
The cost OF hauling has ben reduced.
Experiments IN other states are also
referred la ana the opinion expressed
That wide tlles are not only lgnter III
thelr urait than narrower ones under
nearly al conditions, but they cut up
roads very li.tle; IN fact, when SIX
inches vitae, tend 10 make tne ruau
better continually.
line bulletin concludes by printing
EXTRACTS nom tie consular reports CON
cefnl"g the width Of tines prescribed
ia Various foreign countries. In
"aICe every trtluhtittr .tud n,.rl.,
cart Is sald To he Il road maker Their
TRES are from three 10 ten Inches IN
width, usually from four To SIX. The
German la" of Apiii 10, 1910, pre-
scrlUts that wagons for heavy loads,
such as coal, hnck, earth ana stone,
must have width OF ire at least four
l.ches. Switzerland .equir,s wagons
To be prov idtd with Wheels having
tires Of "a width proportional to The lar
gest loads admissible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29

The new method Of extracting gold
from ore. an Improvement on the cyan
ide process in thoroughness and saving
of time, was discovered by Mr. II. l..
Sulman. He has obtained the bromide
of cyanogcn. which. when added to the
weak cyanide solution now in use, pro
duces the compound now obtained
slowly by the addition of oxygen. The
compound is then treated with zinc
fumes, instead of zinc shavinrs. and the
gold falls at once in thick powder
This process does in rs hours work that
required previously q fortnight. BY
adding soap and lime in the slime from
the ore, which previously went to waste.
though it forms IS per cent. Of the
mass, it can be treated for gold in the
same way as the other parts OF ore sub
jected to chemical action.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
Thc Eyes ii the Bee.

Every bee has two kinds of eyes-the
two large, compound ones looking like
hemispheres on either side. and the
three simple or single eyes. which
crown the head. Each compound eye
tas one would naturally suppose from
the term which designates it,, is really
an immense aggregation of eyes. each
being composed of 5000 facets, which
means that every object seen has its
image reelected $500 times in the bees
tiny brain. Every one of these facets
is the base of an inverted hexagonal
pyramid, whose apex is fitted snugly to
the head. Each Of these pyramid facets
may be termed perfect eye, for each
has its own iris and optic nerve. Won
1erful, indeed, is nature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
AN INTERESTING STUDY.
Yale Professor Discusses the Measure
ment OF Imaginations.

Somewhat over year ago | an
lounced the discovery of method for
measuring the intensity Of halIucina-
lions. A research on this subject has
reached a successful completion. and
will soon be made public. lnthe course
OF these Investigations it occurred to
me that il might be possible 10 measure
the intensity of an imagination also
The experiment was successful. The
method is not ditlicult and is readily
Ineligible In order to explain the
method, ii viii be sufficient to describe
the first simple experiment made
The apparatus used is shown in the
figure The screen. \, serves as a
frame for piece Of fine tissue paper.
Il. The tissue paper is illuminated 10y
daylight in front and by gas fame at
the back. When the gas fame is turned
down, the eve looking through the
tube, D. sees a plain white circle illu-
minated hy daylight
The first experiment made was on a
student accustomed to using the tele-
scope. lie was told 20 imagine hair
lines ON the white surface. like the hair
lines seen in the telescope This was
successfully done He was asked 10
describe them and compare their black
ness. There IS, he said. horizontal
line. which Is the blaeSe>t of them. and
three vertical liu.~ OF about equal,
blackness. lie was told that the Gc'l
of view was to be made gradually liel..
er by turning on a lamc behind. and h-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
No Lottery Scheme.

Some newspapers and magazines are
having considerable trouble with the
posloftice officials as to the eligibility to
the mails OF their publications contain
ing lottery advertisements, on the
coupon plan. The Home and County
Magazine has RETAINED from Offering
premiums. etc in pursuance of an or
der restraining them, by the Assistant
Attorney General for the Post Office
Department. We wish to inform our
readers that in 10 way whatever, does
the CITIZEN Premium Library"
come under the abuve head, a we
give ia every case even more than the
moneys worth, and every one knows
what he will receive when his money
is sent to us. Our classic series is in
the swim and We mean 20 keep il
there, aided Of course, by our friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
Nearly q Fatal Fire.

Baltimore has had another fire sim
liar to the one in which Mr.. ahd Mrs.
Whitridge lost their lives, and TINT
this did not prove fatal, was due to the
superhuman eiloris aud presence of
mihd of woman. Early SUNDAY
morning IRE broke out IN the Residence
occunied 10y Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Il. Heath.
ut " MI Royal avenue, aud burned So
rapidly that the inmates were only
rescued with difficulty, aud then
through the assistance NJ Mr. nnd Mrs
Heath aud the noule leippn. Three
servants and two lltllp b.blea wn,o
Mveu; and The Injuries received hy
Mrs Heath hre quite serious Her bus.
oanu war slightly burned ~ were nlao
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29

There is a very clever small girl in
England who reasons ont a great many
things for herself. and who cannot be
deceived, as many other small girls
are, by things that are told them "for
fun"
Having been told by one of her
cunts that the moon was made of green
cheese, she Immediately sought out he,
grandfather, to whom she said:
Aunt J. says the moons made Of
green cheese. but | don't believe it."
And why not?" asked her grand
father.
Because I've been readin' in the
Bible, and 1t proves the moon amt
made of green cheese, because the
moon was made before the cows was. ("
-Harner,s YounU peonla
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
Cement for Mendinr Tirehrlck.

In reply to several inquiries. we re-
print the recipe for simple cement for
mending friedrich in stoves: To one part
ofcommon salt,add one part of powdered
soapstone, and mix with water to a
stiff paste. lfpowdered soapstone cam
not be obtained. common coal ashes,
sifted through fine sieve. will answer.
Fit the broken pieces of brick together
and plaster them tightly with the ce-
ment while they are still warm. Make
fire in the stove as soon as the bricks
are mended. as the heat hardens the
cement. Bricks mended in this way
with the soapstone powder will last a
long time. 4 cement of ashes and salt
will not last SO long
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29

Glasgow turned a complete circle in 5
minutes 5 seconds without the use OF
the rudder and with only one jet going
astern. But with her steering gcar in
service and both jets going astern, She
turned a circle in / minute % seconds.
Going at full speed she stopped and
started astern in - seconds, This
boat. by the way. is divided lengthwise
and croSswise into thirteen water
tight compartments. and should one of
them be stove in it would be practical
BILE to connect the centrifugal pumps
herewith. so as to utilize the inflow for
The boats propulsion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
INGENIOUS APPARATUS.
Designed to Aid Persons in Copying Draw.
inSs or SketchIng.

An ingenious bit Of apparatus, called
the "dikatoptcr, has been invented by
Heinrich Eppers, Of Brunswick, Ter
many, to assist one in copying G.aw-
ings or sketehing landscapes with u
free hand. For certain purposes it is
superior to both the photograph and
the camera luci3a. although acting
somewha, on the same principle rs the
latter In the djkatopter three arms
are pivoted 50 that one supports the
other two and their appurtenanccs
The second has convcniences for hold
ing a design which it Is desirable 10
copy; and the third bears. at its cx-
tremity. two small parallel mirrors adj
iusted in such manner that Il person
looking into enc Of them sees the image
which he Is to depict apparently, but
not really, projected on tablet con
veniently disposed before him When
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29

through. Thus we have direct m.
suspecting comparison Of intensity be-
tween a real line and an ina -inayy
one.
The photomctric determination Of the
intensity OF the real line is not . diff
cult mattS. \ phantasimeter has been
devised in which the graduation is done
beforehand, but the simple arrange
ment just described serves to indicate
the method of experiment L w
Scripture, in Scientific American.