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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
Saoler's, JRrpant & Strattoa

DnnSeIs1mnIe : sduIe Fur
stenuarapbie u. Maid)inenibreiben.
GearIubet 1864. Sucorpcrirt 1895.
Gas 30. 2dbuIiabr bssauu am 4. Gspt 1899
Sastia fen bas aanse Sabr.
MbsnbfIaiIen pom e. Cftpber bis I. Npril.
An Setref Der 9orsdslidieit, 2tituna. 2ebr'
trdfte, Standardization une misunderstanding
ft.ht oieiebe obeuan. Tiht in Gpnfurrenl NIT
auperen g9ir baben bic Giibrune. 9er rs
Iider unterr d inc lien 8we &c n.
Pudbalt,n. G65Rtdr.ib,n, aritbmttit Sttnogras
pbren uns Wai6insniar,ib.n.
Scot1suHgeu:
Mecnat. alle Separtes Dfonat. - Seihrasfs
rentS eiHitIisSsno. gnSahl BON Gdliern.
9eI.pbOne Gbeispea,. Tr. 2236; oom. Tr. Cos
eenbet irteen Gataloe rad Tr 2 bis u. TsrSl
gbarl.s=Strab., Baltimore. Wb.
&inSans ser. l2, (Gus2,l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29

-9ei Gape4Gitp, untpsit 8lasgotp,
Sp., purosn ge1fern frii6 flint Pu1az
qisrs bur6 cine GoGjIipn 5pifhen eis
mem 9eripnsnz uno sinem 5ra6t3u9e
bsr ,2puispille &c Naiboills>8abR"
bepentli6 perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
Ship= y d ahn= SulIetiu.

Sl.25 pou Baltimore nudb .Sdibingtpn uno
surid SamitaQs nm Sonnta9s, Gut thr bic
Tutfdhrt bis gum foloenosn Mortae eiuibliebs
lid Ins 3uee, Den u&opal 2imitrp" ausges
uNuucl tSSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29

itimmun9 gegsr 9enerat Sou6srt bsrrs
ide, uno meint, i'm Sale elmer 9elagss
run9 Pretor;d's lei Souhrt's 2eben
pOn Den 9persn beorpbt. ,Sn psr De-
lagod ga; ion Sranspaai bsoeutenbs
Sorrdt6e aaer @rt auftauFen.
I'm Sp6unnesb Burg.
BON, %. MGr3. Cine
nSimss" SspeIds aus 2ortr3o Mars
CUES meloet, Die 9persn bGtten bic eiEs
gebprensn 9lrbeiRr aus ben Minen gts
5pungen, 9eri6un5ungen runo nm
Sobdnneshurg duBulperfen; Die W(is
nen nurpen gei6lo6en peroen, od Die
&affern grbeit fir miiitIrII6e
3ptde benOtbiet perbe.
Spn BEN Qefdn9ensn
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ier ben triegsgefangsnen goeren auf
Den SransportI6iffen nsbmen &rdnta
beitsn ii6sr6dro. glm 26. WfdrS tumeH
unter i6neu Iieben 5Ooesfdlle Dor. Die
9ei6cn rpurosn bon ben 8riten beers
oi9t. Die SGr9e paren nit berSrdn5s
oaa!fldgge beDedt uno Die berpOrragena
ben 0ollGnOer in SimonstOnn pobna
ten otm Se9rdbniB Bel. usber 100
9efan9ene Iino alein am Sppbu5 gs>
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monstopn befiirhten ben 2lusbru4 els
ner SDp6us @pipemis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29

Goltutta, sSnoisn, %. Mdr5.-
gine Sspefde aus PeIdalpur me.ost,
baB Der Ss3irtsri6tsr u. 8. Sumter,
2ieutsnant 9rsen Don Den Yipnieren
uno Gin @inge6prsner DON einfm lpa6nz
finn!a ustporosnen 5anatifer ermoroet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

vote 81 49 u IS, the informal ballot
being made formal.
The delegates from the three
commissioner districts got together
AID named candidates as follows,
the nominations being ratified by
the convention:
First district-J. f. Cain OF Westline.
Third district. W. Garlic Of Sherman.
Fifth district-D. r. McCorquodale of Del
hi.
At $50 o'clock the convention
adjourned and two hours later a
big ratification meeting was held,
addressed by Capt. s. r. VanSant,
j. T. McCleary, J. F. Staples and
G. j. Rerryhill.
THE PLATFORM.
We, the Republicans Of Redwood
county in convention assembled, give
our hearty endorsement to the princi-
pies embodied in the platform adopted
at the National Republican convention
at Philadelphia.
We especially commend the public
record OF VIM. Mckinley during his
administration, both as regards foreign
and domestic matters, which is I'M
assailable at home or abroad, We are
proud of the record of our present U.
s. Senators, Hon. G. X. Davis and
Knnte Nelson, and urge our repre-
sentstives to do their utmost to return
the latter at the next term of our State
legislature
We commend the wise and honora-
BILE course of the representatives. in Con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

surprise on some of the delegates
by moving for the selection of a
county committee by the conven-
ton, instead OF by the candidates.
The result on chairman is given
above and the delegates from the
commissioner districts, outside of
Redwood Falls, named the following
members:
First district-Anson Evans of Walnut
Grove.
Second district-Chas, Chester of Lamber-
Third district-H. c. Ferguson of Morgan.
Fifth district-A. O. Gimmestad of Bel
view.
Editor Starr was turned down to
make room for Mr.. Chester and
VIM. Kinman of Morgan was turned
down to make room Tor II. c.. Fer
guson. The. other two members
succeed themselves.
MR.. RACE AND OTHERS.
For superintendent of schools S.
J. Race was renominated by accla-
nation George L. Evans was nom
mated for judge of probate in SIM
liar manner as was also D. L. Rig
ham for surveyor and George
Houghmaster for court comm. ssion-
err. A fight was booked for coro-
ner and it came off accordingly. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19
~ AIKEN = scnllAHL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10, 1900.
THE WINNERS.
Continued from Sd page.)

whelming vote and w. F. Dickin-
son moved to proceed with the &C
tual business. This motion was
carried and J. w. Marvin placed
Jas. A. Larson in nomination for
representative.
There were no opposing candi-
dates to Mr.. Larson and Mr.. Dick
inson then moved that in all cases
where there was but one candidate
that the rules be suspended and the
secretary cast the vote Of the con-
vention for the candidate. This
was carried. Mr.. Parkhill moved
that the rules be suspended in
this case and Mr. Larson declared
the nominee. This motion was car
ried amid much applause.
The chair appointed G. L. Park
hill and w. A. Hauck as tellers for
the convention. after which D. S.
Cantine of Johnsonville placed l. n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

Re-nOminated for Supt. of Schools.
Tompkins in nomination for auditor,
whose books were used for models
by the State. The nomination was
seconded by Messrs. Dahl, and
Blanchard and on motion of James
Aiken the secretary cast the ballot
of the convention for Mr.. Tompkins.
The treasurer and clerk of court
went in the same way. S. E. Weber
OF Gales nominated W. P. Tenney,
the present incumbent, and this
nomination received several Sec
onds, and on motion of G. R. Knee
land the secretary cast the vote OF
the convention for Mr.. Tenney.
For clerk of court w. F. Dickinson
nominated Fred. L. Warner, the
present incumbent, aud moved that
the secretary cast the ballot of the
convention for him. This went
through with whoop
MR. CLAGUE.
The next Office was county attor-
ney, There were three candidates
"A. G. Dolliff, G. T. Howard and
Frank Clague. VIM. Smith nolni-
mated Mr.. Dolliff, 6. L. Parkhill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

The new Chairman Of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee.
gress from Minnesota, and especially
the member from this district, Hon, j.
I. McCleary, on all public matters, and
especially the course Of the latter on all
financial legislation.
It is with particular pride that we
point to the ticket placed in nomina-
tion at the last Republican State con-
vention as containing men qualified
and in every way worthy of the sup
port Of every true Republican voter in
the State. Especially do we recommend
the record Of Capt. VanSant, our candi-
date for governor, as citizen soldier and
legislator, aud urge true Republicans
to do all in their power to bring about
his election.
AS representatives of the Republican
party Of Redwood county, We urge all
Republicans to Loyalty support the
ticket placed in nomination for repre-
sentative and county officers at this
convention, one of the largest and
most truly representative gatherings Of
Republicans ever held in this county.
THE DELEGATES,
Brookville-William Schultze, s.
HansoD,J. P. Jensen and N. Jensen.
CharDestown-F. w. Stevens, Geo.
Huehnergarth. John Wager, Albert
GOWN and George Bartholomew.
Delhi-Daniel Mclean. C. O. Borg,
James Anderson and Neil Mckay.
Gales-S. p. Hicks, s. 5. Gale and
S. E. Weber.
Granite Rock-C. Hanson and Geo.
w. Norcutt.
Homer. w. Noble and Louis
Fleischer.
Johnsonville-J. w. Marvin, D S.
Cantine, Fred. Radtke and Chas. Her.
der
kintire-Lars T. Braafladt, VIM.
Mack, A. F. Portrait, Peter Mckay
and J. NJ. Thompson.
Lamberton township-M. L. MCGEE,
B. A. Small, John Street aud G. r.
kneeland.
Lamberton village-G.' B. Tretbar.
Pliny Terry, J. II. Roth and Chas.
Chester.
Morgan townshir-Wm. Englerup,
E. II. Blanchard. and Milton Rist.
Morgan village C. III. Porter, NJ. S.
Tolman, J. G. Albrecht aud A. E. Fer
guson.
New Avon-Fred. Murset, VIM. q.
Smith, and Dan. Motion.
North Hero-H. H. Dahl, G. O
Nichols and Emil Rasmussen.
Paxton-M. J. Warner, G. w. LUIS
senhop, Charles Brewster, ]. L. By
ram and NJ. w. Dennistoun.
Redwood Falls township-A. D.
Stewart and John Clark, Jr.
City of Redwood Falls First ward
a. g. Rurmeister, II. NJ. Aune, J. w.
Ferris, q. H. Tenney, g. L. Parkhill,
James Aiken and VIM. S. Crooks.
Second ward w. F. Dickinson. VIM.
Smith, g. Y Everett, E. G. Green, w.
r. Caswell and G. "A. Luscher.
Sheridan George 81. johnson, Paul
Froellch, George Davis and Herman
Muetzel.
Sherman Julius Hopp and Fred
Ullrich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

candidates opposed to Mr.. Pease,
the latter getting, ten out of the
break when it occurred on the final
ballot. Mr.. Small S nomination
was greeted with immense cheer
ing.
MR. COBLEIGH.
It only took one ballot to renomi-
nate Mr.. Cobleigh for a third term,
Mr.. Clague S nomination for county
attorney lessening the chances of
Fred. Gerhard of Lamberton. Mr..
Cobleigh was no -inated by A. D..
Mclean, Mr.. Gerhard by Chas.
Chester and H. O. Garlock, a last
hour candidate, by E. C. Nelson.
The informal ballot, which was
made formal. resulted as follows:
COOlelgh. ................-.62
Gerhard az
THE COMMITTEE
It was at this point that George
Tretbar of Lamberton sprung his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

B. Halves, the present incumbent,
was named by W. R. Caswell and
II. E. Schlegel was named by A. D.
Mclean. Mr.. Hawes.won out by q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
CHINESE INDUSTRY.
sIongoIians Excel All otiler PEOPLES
In Their Strict Economics.

Atlantic Monthly.
No race of men can SurpaSs the Chlnese
in habits of industry and thrift. with
the introduction of Western civtl1zat1on
the vast resources of the country will be
DEVELOPED, the products of the soil and
manufacture will Indefinitely increase,
and domestic and international tfadeswli
be multiplied I'm Its, proportions NOW, IN
all this material Regeneration OF emma
the Chinaman will be in evidence nor a
dollar will be gathered from the soil,
from trade from mines, from manufac-
tories, without his securing a due Npra-
portion as a reward for his part in the
ENTERPRISE lie Will patiently and faith
fully work for master for half a EN-
Grafton, and in the second half ne Will
appear as his own master, at the head
of thriving business. Thus, in the in
dustries of the future, wherever there is
work to be done, there will be found
Chinese ready to sell strength, as
working fcr hire is called in China; and
they will sell more strength for tho
money than Will men or any oIner ma
ton.
Sc Again ii dollar in the hands of a China
man represents far greater purchasing
power than 1t does in the hands OF a
European. In China a dollar will pur-
chase 1,50e pieces of cash composed Of
copper and zinc These cash, with a
hole In the center and strung on cord,
weigh seven pounds. A servant or COM
mon laborer in Pekin is glad to- give ten
days of labor, and carpenter or mason
six days, to secure this amout of cash.
This money would give a comfortable
supper to an average family. Three dol
lars 9, month, or 1876 dollars a year, would
cover the living. income Of Chinese FAM
lily of the working class. The meaning Of
this is that the Chinaman will survive
and prosper under conditions of life which
would discourage and finally overwhelm
the European
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

mail vests underneath their tunics, and
perfectly obvious to their comrades, VINO,
although they may scott in time or
peace. would be only too glad to don
ere themselves when in the middle OF
hostilities.
The majority of the makers customers
are officers, because the suits are very
expensive, costing about SOL each- New
ertheless some '"Tommies" are pre-
pared to spend that amount in order 10
insure themselves to a certain extent
against the enemy's spent bullets.
AGAINST a. modern bullet. fired at short
distance of course, these suits OF armor
are next to useless, although they may
be instrumental in turning It's course or
stopping it's penetrating power.
During the Chinese-Japanese war OF
1885 the maker in question sent out sew
eral hundred suits Of arnor, winch were
eagerly bought up by the eombatants at
a heavy price. During the American
war of last year he did the same thills
If was not so successful, for he round
he had been foresta1led by Yankee firms,
and such officers in the American army
as had intended going in for suits Oh
mail had already obtained them he
then offered his goods to the Spantaros.
who proved to be good customers, ana
were prepared to pay a good price Tor
the luxury.
A notable instance of the value OF
mail occurred during the battle of ON
durham last September. One officer, VINO
is well known, got into the thick OF the
fight and was slashed on all SIDES py
the dervishes His men were surprised
TO see that he had escaped all the force
of the blows, expecting to see him Tan
from his horse every minute, mass OF
,,ounds After the battle was over
toweyer. ne appeared perfectly I'M
scatbed. except for q few slight WOUNDS
On the chest. Then he revealed the suit
of mail which covered him, and to which
he owed his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

steady motion between the sun and the
earth the surrounding landscape began to
lose it's brilliant color. Over the summit
of the Kunnen promontcry rested on d
bank of gray clouds, and the mountains
were partially lost in sshadow-~The sheen
of the ocean had dwindled into narrow
pathway, while a siivery radiance over
spread the golden tints Of the sky. Grad
ually the silvery light faded into a more
-sonlber hue and the faces of the pas
sengers on the ship looked CHASTITY in the
waning light The darkness seemed hit
orally falling from above like curtain
| let down from the sky, while the last
gleems of sunlight slowly faded from
sight. t
YELLED IN MIST.
A star flashed into view near the zenith
| and then seemed yelled in mist, but as
our eyes became, accustomed to the dark
| hess we could see the sky again twinkhng
brightly. Well known consultations such
90 the familiar stars of the Great Dipper
gradually came into view, and the bright
star Regulus in Leo cleaned with
pearly radiance. Mercury, Venus and Jul
piter added their luster to the glory OF
the scene which was strangely -1asclnd.-
irg. Only the weird cries Of the~seaSulls
as they few from the apprce ching dark
ness disturbed the silence as we waited
the solemn moment OF total;ty.
The merest outline of crescent was
row to be seen, and on the ocean S darN.
cred surface wavered narrow unread VI
sifyery light The somber darkness SLOW
| Nv closed around us like funeral pail,
and It was almost with a sense OF reneI
we heard the warning murmur, re-
pressed but universal cry OF SURPRISE as
the beautiful corona flashed into sight.
The sun was now entirely hidden py
the moon, which hung like dark globe
In mid air. while all around it glowed the
glorious indescribable corona No paint
ar ever welded brush who could repro
duce that matchless silvery light. we
could have gazed entraneed for hours, put
ua lxoew the precious moments must be
counted by seconds.
Scarlet flames glowed like rubies
against the dazzling white Of the inner
corona, while hey ond streamed the sllFefy
rays of the outer corona, family outlined
| a eainst a sky of coppery hue. just before
totality was over vivid red gleam out
Tired the western edge of the moon. ana
the next 1roment the sun burst forth II
| a blaze Of glory and the corona vanished.
Pnt that impressive scene, occupying
only one minute end thtrty-hve SECONDS
of time. was one that can never be for
gotten by the fortunate observers.
Whatever the corona may be, 1t IS
fitting crown of glcry for the sun, when
sways the planets by its attraction,
warns them by its fires, Eliminates them
nv the splsf1der of its rays and pours- on
our planet earth all the electric and
chernic influences which are as necessary
as light and heat for the welfare OF IT'S
Inhabitants:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

dreds of vests Of mail are sold annually
to officers In the British army. The maker
Is a. well known gunsmith, and a large
portion of his income is derived. not
from manufacturing guns but through
the sale of armor to officers.
AS a general rule the mail Is inclosed
in leather casing. which Is sewn In
side the tunic. so as to be invisible
unless the garment Is picked to pieces.
And the same with helmets-a similar
device is fixed as lining so as to give
additional protection in case Of need.
Some officers are not above wearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

miracle. and the witness said he didn't
know what a miracle was.
'Oh, GOMEZ said the attorney. Sup
posing you were looking out of a window
In the twentieth story of building and
should fall out and should not. be injured.
What would you call that?"
.'An accident" was the stolid reply.
Eyes, yes; but what else would you call
it? Well, suppose that you were doing
the same thing the next day; suppose
you looked out of the twentieth story
window and fell out and again
should find yourself not injured-now'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
arnored Glass.

glass see or glass cast with wire gauze in n
in their substance SO as to ans
teelef have . been made at the chemnsz
technical institute the Vienna ma tee en-
biological museum which s sfonr enat a tns
Where the ordinary glass broke under
sudden applications of pressure the
strengthened material only era nf and
at,1re did not allow either damp or flame
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
MODERN COATS OF MAIL.

Curious story of the Way British
Officers Protect Themselves.
London Globe.
To the uninftiated, the days of armor
have long since gone, but visit to a
certain firm situated in the West end Of
London will reveal the fact that hum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
what would YOU call that?"

what would you call that?'
"a coincidence" said the witness.
ooh, come, now the lawyer began
again. 81 want you to understand what
a miracle Is, and I'm sure you do Now,
just suppose that on the third day you
were looking out of the twentieth story
window and fell out and struck your head
on the pavement twenty stories below.
and were not in the least injured Come.
now, what would you call it!
Three times?"- said the witness, rous-
ing a little from his apathy. We'll, I'd
call that a habit 10
Can't whistle ON Sunday.
The trains are to be forbidden to whis-
tie within the limits of the city of Toron-
To ON Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
MiIIions for snowsheds

Thirty-two miles of snow. sheds he e sso cost
ing ssh foot or total Of slo s1s44o a rep
resents the price one tran rs ,,d r,sn
its its raj SO over the Rocky mountain ,di-
vision of its road That was merely the he
first cost since that outlay Y fq hasple fbe
sheds in repair and the exposed tracks
free from snow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Murphy Heads the List.

Ireland has 81, 900 people named Murphy;
Kelly, So, GOO; Sullivan, 45, 500; Walsh.
Al, 100; Smith, $4,000; O'Brier, SO, 400; Byrne,
90. 900; Ryan, Sc, 900; Conner, 81 200; O'Neill.
49, 100 and Reilly, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Not Pretty to Look at, for They Are
Served i'm the Shells, but Said by
Those Who Like Them to BE De-
iiciOus When They Have Been
Dressed and Stufed-Trade Is ON
the Increase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
ECLIPSE NEXT MAY
TT WILL BE THE GREAT ASTRO-
NOMICAL EVENT OF THE
YEAR 1900
TOTAL IN SOUTHERN STATES

Face of the Sun VIII Be Dari1ened
as viewed by the People From
Raleigh to New Orleans-AstrOnO-
rners Making Preparations Al
ready to Observe the Phenomena
Which May Be Presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Ready:t0-Lay Carpets

We have made up about 200 Carpets from short
lengths of carpets and hafrols into Ready Law Car
pets You can buy these during this sale at about rs
per cent of their value We are giving exceptional
values in Carpets Linoeums and Mattngs 1t will pay
you to buy for future use Bring in the sizes of
your rooms Over different patterns to select from
A few sample values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
SEQUEL TO TRAGEDY
SORRY STORY OF ROBERT RAY
HAMILTON AGAIN CALLED
TO MIND
SARGENT Is NOW INSANE

Released From Custody In Wyoming
on Account of His Mental Coadi-
tion-Charged With the Death of
Hamilton and With the Murder of
His Wife-Hamilton Dupe of De-
signing Woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
HAMILTON's INFATUATIoN.

Some time in 1885 he met Eva Mann,
or, to use the name on her marriage GER
tificate, Evangeline L. Steele She was
a woman of slender build, with well
rounded form, not surprisingly beauti-
full, but still charming enough to bind
Hamilton to her for the next five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

subject this season being "Fujiyama." or Japan in
Flower and Flame" The spectacle Will be accom-
pa MED nightly by a magnificent display of fire
works.
On Saturday evening, June %. the Augustin DAILY
Musical Company will present for the first time
the seaside the popular and successful musical
comedy "A Runaway Girl - with James L. Powers
and the same which recently closed a six
weeks season at Days Theatre.
Fanciulli and the members of the list Regiment
Band will occupy the stage of the theatre pavilion
during each afternoon, beginning at o'clock. and
from 10 O'Clock in the evenings.
Pains carnival OF fire and flame Will begin at s
O'Clock, and the performance Of "A Runaway
Girl at o'clock each evening except Sundays
will be given on Saturday afternoons at O'clock
A carnival of minstrelsy by Primrose and Dock
stader and their band Of dusky troubadours win
follow the engagement Of the Augustin DAILY
company. beginning on Monday evening. July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

dale cambria leaving the ends and a space Of about
two feet in the centre open
normal bride OF Italian blocking cord is fas
tened to the centre longitudinal stick. and then
hickory pole about four feet in length to which the
wire line Is attached.
The meteorograph containing the hygrometer
thermograph and aneroid barometer is placed in
the centre of the latitudn nal stick and situated
that the full force OF the wind while ascending
will blow directly through the long tube contain,
Ing the hygrometer and the thermograph bulb
This ventilation prevents any injurious effect of the
sun while the kite is ascending. The hygrometer
consists Of prepared hairs stretched back forth
IN double strand and nearly touching either ends
OF the tube. which at the top part of the in
sIrument. The direct elongaton and contraction
or these hairs il communicated the pen and a
record is obtained accordingly.
Inc Kite reel pilot Of the aerial in
Vestsa lions. and is essential to successful
slons II must be substantial and stationary, be-
cause of the enormous amount of strain produced
when the kites descending from q high eleya-