Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

ing a Photographic negative before
attempting 90 develop a. iic announces
the surprising result that. using
allvcr-intenslfyiuE developer. the Image
can be- brought nut oven after the plates
have been exposed 20 fun daylight
\ coating nj asbestos cloth has been
applied 90 the bottom Of glass TASKS
and retorts. with the result that such
apparatus can be much more safely
heated that before.
The tracing To the brain OF the "in-
tplleCtunl centHrs.' or "ceut0rs of usHl.
C.atiou," has been announced by Prof
Flrchfig, % Lciuslc specialist in mental
disease. These appear within The sur
face us four connected cumuicxps. roe
semhliuR one another but ALTERING
FROM other parts 90 the corrhruW boo
structure. and Hre located in the fore.
part 0f tho frontal cprHbfum. in the
temporal lobe in the hinder pnriofal
ncrvc-nbers connect them with the
centcfH NJ sensation. They convert into
thuuntt the perceptions received from
without hy the c,ntDrg ~ sight. hear.
ms. smell touch. ETC.. ana they bear
0u that wo call experience. knowledge.
DoEnIzancr. principles nud higher frui-
luEr. uF WcN uH language. Their extra
ordinary development d. riIuruIshra the
human brain from 'hut NJ thr lower nu.
ImulF They De- NOT exist 600 newborn
children, hut ln Infant brains may hs
followed the Development If Tho cen.
tiers OF sense. which o. completed HfiHr
tho third month. and then Che gradual
formation 81 the intellectual ,Huirrs.
more and more uervr-nhcrs shooting
forth into those new regions. only
about % third ~ The brain curtpN d. dI.
rurtly connected with The nerve fhHrf
lu which consciousness ~ FCuHp Inn
rrysEIonH depends. two-thlrds serving
the hlrher purpose % the intellectual
cnutefH Mental diseases are caused
by the destruction % the intellectual
brain. aud one ~ the four crntcfs may
De- affected without apptecluhly inf'u-
gnclng the others. Ho that, Tor In
stance, language may become confused,
while conception remains clour-thr
two depending on dIncrnt ccnters
The ilrhtcst metal tubing ia now
made from an alloy ~ nickel and
aluminium 4 quantity recently made
electrical Instruments was only
O0as Inch In outside diameter. with
walls o00tj inch thick. and 5000 foot
weighed but a pound a HIll more re-
mnrkahlc specimen was only 00i inch
IN diameter. with hole that could be
seen only with % mHruifylnE glass
These tubes mark great progfoas ln
aluminium working us few years ago
such alloys could not Doe drawn.
=
\ German metallurFist uses rotat.
ing mould. into which be- p1uu hard
steel which flies to the Sides. and then
he nils the hollow center with soft
steel The result is casting having
"a safe core and hard face. like oril-
nary chilled castings,
Horned mon and women, N Jean
Finot points out. are not only we'll
known, but nru less rare than one
might suppose A work by NJ. VILE
ncuvc Describes Heventy-onc Instances
OF people with horns, which In half
~ the cases have grown on the fore
heard. More women than men have
been noticed with horns. and the horns
arr usually longer In the British
museum IL u horn eight inches long
the largest human specimen known
from the head % an English noble.
man. In the seventeenth century "A
Mrs. Allen Of I.eiccftcrrhlrc. England.
had u pair Of horns which she wore all
her life. and Mary Davis OF the same
town had pair which were cut on
four times. each time growing again
The horns are said 20 have been much
admired Travellers have told or
numerous horned men and women In
western Africa, one ~ the specimens
seen In 1857 by NJ, inmpryy being a
maieHtio-lu0klng negro with n horn
apringing from each side OF his moss.