The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


whether ehlidreh IN 1he Doaro schools
rasuItea IN q n,aior,tv ~ s7o ,,n.tes = saina,
1t.
rbosa v,,h, cav, .ha ron.rasn a,,,ars -
WORK searchfno tor tha s,,nrar s+aar,ar
Alio ue Saheio were astounueu ny the
ease WIN whleh they went INTO tweh'ys
I'VE iatnoiis Vi wafer anu Ine lehssn VI
I'M tney remained uhuer tne surIace,
says Ine Sah FRANCISCO Arsohaut' 1t Is
no eAasseration 10 say that more re-
i t,is.i Naole e&lioi'lons oI ueep-sea uiVihs
-, 80. Deeu seen al any part Vi ing
- nc sS@'eNlen. enae u4Nei 0oulo
~ w uo"n oeSohu twenty laenolhs VI
.'.- o""s " lne siear pressure "aS
.'. VI eeu WHEN lhe Japanese oiVels
.,Ae. ~" my i've ialiloliis anu
,I '-eio W l"en'S MINUTES Ahe
100 -, loi MANY lionlhs nave peeh en-
Soee1 ~ uiFihs 1OI apdlone at folnI Lo-
80 t-Ie -. oaS' Tnoiieeiey County. ne
p ,-,, y, iil S ehe JAPANESE naVe ~ .heir
800 - 20 ., ~ lle iaS1 1he.l inc men
1r|-. lne n eAPense Vi coming 70 San
-. oili ey, purchasing new
baas 80 Ia 'ei ms iauion anu
- 81 y" 'iiIe my mese hot aDle 70 Inu
49,, .,1saal. .nsS N0liOlusiteiy IND.
-, ~, "@s no"nciS near tne spo'
"Aiei0 ii0' 'oiuan ueolaieu !" u pe'
Urea ting of physical growth periods in
the Forum. William O. Krohn saws.
csrorvtb focusas Cor .i,,,o 49,, - 80
: PO
-. -, -
hnt all nsrts ~ AZ ho.5ry a 49, srrorr y.
one and the same time. The body grows
hrst in length, and then in girth, in
o.eau ,.i anu uepth Oh cnest; IN oreautn
49, 90 ms ~ Vi loi III preausn ailu
"a -@o0' e sPN
Ia 'loii vi TINS "eh-Aho"n lacI
y, PeiiOuloi'y III plyslcdi sIo"Nh' leI us
oe'e.Eo .ne "e 5V, vi .iie niuecles
Vi the arm Inc lnuscles OF the upper
al hA-tnoSe cohcerheo III tne luhctlofiiiis
VI tne snouloer-Jolht-are ripe anu reauy
ioi training az seast year anu ohe-n la
peioie ehe ihuscies VI the Husers' tho
muscles Oh the shouioer mature lor Train
| ing SIX months Delore the muscles Oh tne
e'ooW' anu 'nese' III turn hVe 10 eisnt
months oeioIe 'he nnuecies y. lne WIS.,
winch arc ups anu ieauy III tlainliiS
I'm eN - 81 . nc 4ss.
cles " the nnsels, Wheh We Hisist liiht
cnlld snail oegln TO write by means
OF the nnger-muscles only, "lth small
| pencil, IN narrow spaces on ruled paper
| or slate, we run directly counter to the
| principles OF growth ana deVeiopment tnat
nature has SO plainly written In his con-
stitution. Must not education, to be edu-
cation at all, be in accord with these
| principles, rather tnan IN opposltlon TO
| them?
An Ingenious instrument has been In
| 4a, -, M. AZ 1,,.,o 80 r,o+fo.d
|
| WHEREBY the Felocity anu oHeStloh od tiie
wind may be accurately registered by
| means of electricity, saws the London
Chrohlcle' Inc instrument Is an aoapla-
Ia Ia ~ ~ a Az - ailtonatioaI,, Tnada ~,
a paper ribbon, the indicating instrument
being connected by electric wires with the
Vane ana thermometer: Inc olrectooh Oh
the Wlhd is continuously SHOWN py wen
dehned single pencil me ana the changes
to eight points on the compass ana their
duration are also recorded IN the same
way. Another pencil line indicates tenths
! OF mlles ana miles OF Velocity ana the
maximum Veloclty When IL occurs can also
| be seen at glance. MI. LoWne CHAINS
that the apparatus, Whlch ne mas Kept
working for over year, is most success
full in every way ana Wltnstahos all
| changes or weather. everything Is per
| Iectly autonaatlc III ACTION anu tue Vatoely
power required Is very small. Inc records
SHOWN by means OF Mr. LoWne lhstru-
| menus cannot, ne StaleS' ne oDtalneo Ny
means OF any oIner apparatus III eAlsI-
ence. Mr.. LoWne tolo newspaper repre-
sentative that II WIFI pc quite posslole 10
get by means OF MS INVENTION accurate
records at central station OF the dlrec-
| ton and velocity or the vino from any
Fart of Great Britain py means Oh electrlc
wires connecting the recording 1nstru-
ment with the Vanes ana thermometers
| wherever they may happen TO De sta
toned.
rho .,r,+,sh ,,,,so,,r, ,,,,+as 49, co;ar-
elnc American mas receh'y COME lito pos-
| session of mummy with is generally be-
| lieved by experts. who have been privileg-
cd n examine II 10 ba the mos. ancient
VET discnvered This addition is Of uniore
,oiua IN ,lieu, of the fact that a. convaI,e,
a more comprehensive idea of the origin
OF the ancient Esyptiahs thah mas ever yet
tI,s rojnt tbara has aIra,,s haan T TltSa
divergence of opinion among archeologists.
The mummy was taken from a neolithic
grave. II is the body of man about 5
feet inches in hight. Upon the scalp is
a remaining lock of hair which suggests
that it was originally of a fair color The
hands and feet are small, and from the
intellectual formation of his head 1t Is
conceded that he must have belonged to
| superior race. The result of Egypto-