davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

Mr.. f. U. Nelson, the popular agent
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. had
the pleasure Of visit from his sister
aud brother, the latter accompanied by
his wife, this week. We congratulate
The gentleman on his good fortune.
Port Arthur has fallen. Port Ar
thur has not fallen. Port Arthur will
soon fall. Port Arthur will never tall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

the Shorthorns were nearly as good as
the Jerseys, while for beef they are far
superior. Professor Merrill asked the
gentleman If he had any data in rela-
TO the amount of butter fat that Short
horn COW had produced in year, to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

Tot but that his CONCLUSIONS were based
IN his use of the animals only, and not
IN any record that he had kept or seen
sept Professor Merrill said he knows
II herd OF 10 Jersey heifers which
lveraged 800 pounds of butter fat each
n one year: and number of others that
Produced 275 lbs. each in year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

5ecVfngS shUlldy5e held ana
notes compared on the best home meth
DDS. The latest and best tools and
methods should be sought for and
brought into requsition. The last SEES
sion of the legislature made provision
for the organization of state board OF
horticulture, toconsist of four members.
The matter of caring for the fruit trees
is now in the hands oftl.e people OF
each country and the cleaning Of the
orchards and spraying of the fruit trees
ought to be attended to without delay.
Fruit raising is again receiving little
OF the attention that its irnpor lance de-
mands. The custom Of se.ecting fruit,
from the attractive catalogs sent out
by eastern nurseries, regardless of their
adaptablity to our climate, and the
season of the year in which they ripen,
and the demands of the market, is fol
ly.
The people should take advantage of
the law to have all compelled to work
for the destruction of the orchard pests.
Mentioned the case of an old man in
Provo who could not be induced TO
spray his trees, and whose old orchard
was IA breeding place for insects of all
sorts that scattered to the oachards of
his neighbors who tried TO keep their
premises clean.
In setting out an orchard it would
be wise for the planter to seek
information from one who was famil
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

and uniform regret is being expressed
that conditions should compel him to
retire from the management OF Canaan
and we trust he will find other bust
ness opportunities that will warrant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

Mr.. uhIuer anu MS EdsJern dsSocia-
ties have always so far as we have been
able to learn, been honest and straight
forward in their dealings. Mr.. Harder
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24

wIu0Wed mother made preHC s1cffHces
in order that he might attend school
and get good education. She
visited him at the school, and when he
was asked after she had gone, who she
was, he told the questioner that she
was his washerwoman. In sharp con-
trast TO this boys behavior was the con-
duct of another boy who wa also the
son OF widow who was poor. This
boy had by diligence become one OF
the leading students in the school, and
at the closing exercises was chosen 10
deliver the yaledictory address. His
mother was present, dressed in poor
clothes, and looking faded and worn
But this boy was not ashamed of his
mother and did not hesitate to own his
relationship and kiss her before all his
school mates.
ELDER ]. G.. KIMBALL
makes no claims 70 being Sunday
School teacher. 1t requires an extra
amount of skill and ability to reach
children; but few people he has met
possess the art.
There are not many successful moth
ers in our church, as far as the man
agement OF children is concerned
Mothers do not need to be successful
outside of our church, as they have so
few children to manage,
This country looks very dry, If more
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends of M. A. Hogarty, of
Lexington, KY, when they saw he
was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his eyes
and he suffered terribly. His NAL.
ady was yellow jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit, Then he was ad-
vlsed to try Electric Bitters. the
wonderful stomach and liver rem
edy, and he writes: "After taking
two bottles was wholly cured" A
trial proves Its matchless merit for
all stomach, liver and kidney troub.
les. Only soc. Sold by D. A.
Henderson,, druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
LITTLE WlLLlE'S HEARING.

- OMET1MES wen T am playin' with
W some fellers at knows
~ My ma she comes to call me, cause
she wants me, / suppose,
An then she calls in this way: willie.
Willie. dear! Willee-e-ee!'
An you'd be surprised to notice how
dretful def 1 be,
An the fellers at are playin' they keeps
mos orful still
VILE they tell me, JUS in whispers, your
ma is calm, Bill,
But my hearin' don't git better, so fur as
1 can see,
VILE my ma STAINS there a-callin': Twill
lie! Willie, dear! Willee-e-ee!"
An soon my ma she gives it up an says,
"Well, allow
It's mighty Gurus were that boy has got
to anyhow"
An then keep on playin' JUS the way
did before;
I know if she was wantin' much shed
call to me some more,
An purity soon she comes ag'in an says:
"Willie Willee-e-ee"
But then my hearins JUS as hard as
wat it useter be.
If a Teller has good judgment an uses It
that way.
He can almos' alters manage to git con-
sid'ble play.
But JUS vile I am playin', an prob'ly ]
am cit"
They's somethin' different happens, an
have to up an git.
Fer my pa comes to the doorway, an he
interrupts our glee;
He JUS says, William Henry! But
that's enough fer me.
You'd be surprised to notice how quickly
l can hear
Wen my pa says, William Henry" but
never, willie, dear!
Fer. though my hearin's middlin' bad to
hear the voice Of ma,
It's apt to show improvement wen the
calm comes from pa.
New York Times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
NOTES OF NoTARLEs.

A. G. vanderbilt's fine residence,
Oakland, at Newport, is to be offered
for sale next season.
Henry Mercer Babb of Rensselaer,,
Ind, is the only man living in Indiana
who is a son of the American Revolu,
ton by direct descent.
James Albert Washington Green Of
Nottoway county, Va, who had seven
sons who fought with him in the Con-
federate army, is still living.
Mr.. James n. Jarvie, who has erected
library building for Bloomfield, n. j.,
at cost of 100000, has added an
endowment fund of $4,000.
Henry NJ. Rogers, the Standard Oil
millionaire. has erected and equipped
new Unitarian church at Fair Haven
as a memorial to his mother.
DR.. Daniel c.. Gilman, president Of
the Carnegie institute, has been elected
the first president Of the Geographical
Society of Baltimore, just organized.
Washington Irving's home on East
Seventeenth street. New York, in which
the author lived for number of years,
has Just been sold by relative, Henry
Morris.
Bishop Potter's new book, "The East
of Today and Tomorrow" is dedicated
to J. 7. Morgan, who furnished the
funds to permit the bishop to make the
trip to the orient.
Robert NaXon Greene Of New York
has been appointed structural engineer
of the ST. Louis worlds fair. He is
graduate Of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute of Troy, n. Y.
Charles A. Lockard and John o. Nye.
two white men of Syracuse, n. Y, have
been adopted as members of the Seneca
tribe of Indians Two other whites,
Uriah and Palmer Cummings, have be-
come chiefs and controlling spirits in
the Seneca Nation.
Colonel Marchand of Fashoda fame
is about to be presented by his French
admirers with q map Of Africa, done
in blue enamel, with the two routes
followed by him in his explorations
done in brilliants. Fashoda will lie
marked by a large diamond.
Otto Gildmeister, three times mayor
of Bremen, made that city a seaport
and had time besides to devote t0
study. He translated some Of Shake
speare's dramas, all of Byron's works
and Dantes "Divine Comedy" this last
especially being an excellent piece OF
workmanship.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
AN ENGLISHMAN'S WIFE.
She IL Really Her Husbands Business
Partner and Acts 1t.

She IL Really Her Husbands Business
Partner and Acts 1t.
"In England" says Ainslee's Maya
zine, "a mans wife is in reality his
partner. and whether or not the two
are in harmony with each other in af-
| lection in all material things they rec.
ognize that their fortunes are irrevoca-
bly, bound together, that the interests
of both are quite identical and that
each has just as strong u motive for
making things go we'll as has the other,
since they share equally the labor and
the reward therefrom. They may have
their private disagreements, but they
front the world together. The wife
takes the keenest interest in the most
minute details Of everything that af-
fects her husbands welfare. She
| knows his income to a penny. She
manages her household as chancellor
Of the exchequer manages the nations
outlay, so that the annual budget shall
not only avoid deficit and shall accu-
rately balance. but so that it shall
show q surplus. She will practice a
rigid economy if necessary, and in do
ing so she will feel that she Is merely
carrying out her share Of the marriage
| contract. 1t is the mans part to make
money; it is her part to help him save
it. She plans nothing for herself apart
from him. She cannot think Of him as
in anything apart from her. If he Is
in political life, she enters into his am
billions with intelligence and zeal. She
will write his letters for him and en-
terrain his constituents. She will study
| the bluebooks and teach herself to un-
derstand the public questions with
which he has to deal, so that she may
| discuss them with him and follow his
career inteiligently. She belongs to
him, in fact, as he belongs to her.
There is not much display Of sentiment
in an English household after the first
year Of married life has ended, but
there is the bond of q common interest
which grows stronger every day and
every year and which gives to man
and wife a unity Of purpose and OF
feeling that will beyond comparison
outlast the cobweb tissues of emotion
aliSm."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
Her Great Fault.

a Georgia citizen recently said thai
while riding out from Savannah or
horseback he saw typical southern
matron outside q whitewashed cabin
while on the lawn in front bevy Of
young colored children were playing
There were eight Of them altogether
seven of their number being very, very
dark, while the eighth one was light
complexioned.
you've got some fine looking chill
dren there, auntie," he said.
Deed 1 hab, boss" she replied
"Dere amt any better pickaninnies il
de whole state of Georgia den dat frs
seben, but dat eighth one, dat mulatto
she done make me more trouble dan d.
whole oder seben put togedder."
In what way?" | asked. And sht
replied
cause she done show dirt so easy!
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
Job Couldn't Have Stood Il.

If he'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the wors
case of piles on earth It has cured
thousands. For injuries, pains or
bodily eruptions It's the best salv>;
In the world. Price 25c a box.
Cur guaranteed. Sold by D. A,
= - ershot.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-26
4 Long Green One.

"Bribem's interested in that bill you
voted for" said the first councilman.
Sure" replied the other. Don't
you suppose know that?"
Did lie ask you personally TO vote
for it,
"Well-er-he just handed me a
note."-Kennebec Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12

certain number 81 thousands az years ths
Northern Hemisphere experienced ~icS-
81. Snlsas winters. and for a certain
nun,bas OF other IN EssSasssfs 81 wears the
Southern Hemisphere suffered them
This theory suggests that glacial cpocss
are strictly periodical occurrences Tor
the earth since times primevai. aud thst
a northern slseiE period and a southern
glacial period must always alternate
Evidently there = no form q world
aanliIlatioR involved in tbs. There 10
not the slightest suggestion that the vagsr-
ics OF the eIiipse could ever lead 10 4 eal-
sersai catastrophe through ice.
II the greater part Of one hemisphere
should be coycre,. vita rnew ard cosd
death. the other hemisphere would ~
main glad and beautiful with summer.
And greater changes than these are rot
probable In the course OF this planet
around he sun
IL Is no comet racing Wildly through
space Uaaiterahly firm. IA hangs as .
vital part q the whole in the celestial
billiard game OF the eutsre solar system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12
THE HEAT FROM INSIDE.

But this theory has been driven into
its last lair. 1t has been ascertained that
we living things on the earth's surface
receive no heat from its interior. The
most simple proof is in the Polar re-
gions.
In the long months when they are cut
Oft from the sun the SURFACE sinks hope
lessIy into the grasp of killing cold. And
IL there should be no sun at all those
regions would be frozen hopelessly. Moth
ing reaches them from below 10 save.
them And what is true there is true
here
And yet We In America. in Germany,
in Asia, have no polar cold. no ice period
at present and this present" dates hack
for many thousands OF years IL is the
sun that regulates our temperature. She
does it today. and she did it when the
glaciers crept over our level plains.
In the sun we must seek fer the caus
of periodical ice times
Looking roughly at the course Of the
earth around the sun it describes car
Gle. That the world knows since Kop err
nikus But the finer calculation of a kip
pier ascertsined that the path Is m bre
of the shape of the outlines Of an egg
II is an eclipse.
In an eclipse the sun does not stand
exactly in the center OF the course The
planet sweeps alternately little nearer
20. alternately a little farther away fsoIu
her.
Still closer and nicer csIcUIetion brought
the proof that this eclipse itself was sus
ceptible TO still further oscillations. II
the course of thousands and still theus-
ands and still thousands Of years IL ap-
prosches the true circle at times. and al
times exaggerates its elliptical form.
OUR TAME ELLIPSE.
in our days the ellipse IS tame The
difference between. aphelion or sun-dis-
lance and perihelfon or sun-nesrness. is
slight in the course of a year. What
the Iayman feels as the difference be-
tween summer and winter today - infiu-
enced only insignifcantly by this oseilia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Sons Of
Veterans hold their sale OF pies. cakes.
etc. At Fullers grocery this afternoon.
Thr Junior AuxiEaIs OF St. Johns
church viii hold sale of fancy articles
ard candy az Aliens Drug Store, on
Saturday. December Il.
There will he a special communication
OF Albert Pike Masonic Lodge at 80
O clock sharp This evening. Examination
and work in the FIRST degree.
The Chndren's Mission Board ard Moth
err Jewels OF Dodge Avenue NJ. e
church viii meet this afternoon at 20
with Mrs Smith Deaf forget 70 bring
something Tor the Christmas box. for
MotherE' Jewels Home
The Junior E3deavor q TIE Christian
church vii meet This afternoon at :
O'clock. 7; i the regular E,enthlT MS
siousry meeting and The children are re-
euest.,i 70 bring their offerings @hl al
members OF the = L p. y who have
children please come Efib thenI for this
special meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12

Judge Wall returned from Kingnnan lest
evening. where. be had been several days
on important legal business
Mrs Chas. CoEsn and dsushter Gladys
are visiting Edna Cowan Tor a few day
az she is going to Mississsgpi 70 spent
the winter.
\ petition Il being circulated ~ MEM
bers Of West Murdoch street Presbytsr-
ian church 20 build parsonage at a
cost If $40.
J. J. Costa. ore 81 the oldest and
most prominent dealers in inspss,n-nfs
and hardware Of Anthony. was here yes
terdsy or business
Harry Peters os Wellington IS running
the Wichita and Western Passenger train
during the Hinfss OF Dad W "a. Burns.
the regular conductor
:. ]. sherwood u Derby iefi this city
last night over iEe saE:a &c Ter Gales
burg. III. where be Il called ~ the seri-
Gus Illness 81 his father
AIR and AR. Arihs.r FsuiBe o. III
South Ia sFs1ce aserae. base soBe IA
q Trip 70 Oklshons They vii xieet ~
Psuii-e's ranch uesr woodward.
Roland Mctdos x. Jr. who has been at
tending the military sosdeny a Boz
dsntown, y. J. came n yesterday 10
visit MS parssts dIFiag the holidays
The county commissioners eznvsssss1
TIE vote ~ salem township fer tbs IN
ssrurhan railway bonas ysvtsrstsy The
osicisl count vss - - v saslzsf tie
proposition
Mr ard Mrz. 3 HeiHnxs=ortb sTs
, daughter. Besss.. have gene - Denvsr
colo. from xhish plsce the EsI 60 e
Cksczro. uhere Mis- Pess.s wiss take >
course u reading
Tie 3aniors Of TIE wichita hizA szko9l
g>ve tsstr annual reception - TIE seu-
iers =; 10 GaTssId hal. 4 large n@ss~
bsr o. each riass wsrs rTsS@EE sd
srsost snjxyable ssrae - REPORTED.
shsrf1 Bovuza - S,brzska ssapssd
orer IL to- dry lsst rsshf fIs = "a
rs wsy haru~ frc-n Ok.xnapzs -sfk n.i-
lar. H.-t. Shs = wasted X Sshzzsis
On a chsFss = ssrg~rF- Hsrs ~as ksEs
~ liz cay lsH last rgat
Word hzs ben rse<lTe dh<rs ~ fks
marriage - R~v Weper F-Esst Dshs1a-
forrzsrfy pastor ~ ere Baptist eesrsA e
sSsrhgts Eew - Wzzk4gfoH. = g. .
ssss Grace gens Eaesa fsiA<F y fssz-
krfry Va. - tsse riase u~e~sn hsr =
r y. Lsuaisp. znsEasss e fAe ETsFs-
denee Hashlnzss- fsswrzrt< eV-ss.EF.
- Cssszre. - ezp~r-s6 - to- essT ssszsl
.n@ Sat e - zsek 81 ~sz - ~.
Esz-sas.s arSs sssss 20 fhe eikF ia 80
nsak< = tsus e sse rFlz<fDa5 i5sss -
kzEssa
& K AsssAsscz. - css srrts-s. ~he was
- ske city y<sfer<ay % tszsssaszs w.s
ssas=ssasa - - h7r1e iast sxseies ~
Z sss~xrzsu ane1psseszr sf@ eessfs - -
raa.t~s-ns~sa. re ~gsi T~agrn = Nsrh-
- - SsF<sai asTE sss frszs ssssus tzs-
fortxat sszss1>~s nzEtts~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12
City in Brief
Personal and Other items Of
Interest TO WichItans.


s. l. Nolan of Goddard spent the day
in Wichita yesterday.
Luther Benton OF Kicwa was In the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs Emily Maiz has returned from an
extended trip through Florida
N. X. Kramer OF Garcen Plain town
ship was in the city yesterday
Mrs F. W. Wibking. after two weeks
al Junction City Is Al home again.
Ash Ruse. an implement dealer Of Ar
gcuis. was in the city yesterday
G. W. Majors Is the name Of new
Santa Re swtchrna in the local yards
Mrs. NJ. \. HItes CT Goddard Is IN the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs NJ. 81 Mur-
dock
Reverend T d. Broaddus Of Belle
Plain was in the city visiting friends yes
terday.
Charles Cross. a prominent farmer Of
Valley Center. was In the eiry yes
terday.
Reverend c. q. Blskss,ee OF Clezrwa-
ter. spent yesterday IL the city whiting
friendz
Mrs Emma Boeh~r. Of Haysvils>. Wa
in the city yesterday visiting friends and
shopping
Frank oxiey q The Moore Drux con-
pany has gone 70 Kansas cry for a Few
days visit
Dir. and Ira. PIT Cook Of s. sopsh
Main street. are visiting relatives "a La
than. kan
z. I. shriysr o. Wellington Is the guest
II Mr. and Asrs. c. p. Short 81 III Se~
York avenue.
Samuel Mccall. a pro-rsaest Merchant
II Waller ceates. ~ss II the city "a essi-
ness yssfsrday-
MIS-. IL II. B@rrv Of IL cssIo~ svsuas.
is recavsrirx fro-n a. Hizsss q EsTsrsi
weeks duration.
Harry Obs. co<TezEos1ezs ~ the
Eagle IL Guthrie. care 50 iasf ntxhf. ard
wdi re;arz today
Charses Ayr viii leave for IE6iaE4
ioaay. xhsr~ hs al sPend ~eez % zen
days visiting rsaaffves-
r l. Burke. stzsi5H aE~zt % tse Roek
Isisne 81 Hayxsize. Eas - he e.ty y-s-
;erdzy afte-nooa o. tss.nsss-
Henry isel.asg- c1zrsacs gzAo IoAa
sislhsah;. ard ,. ~. Bro-r atten6e1 ~
\. ". ? 4. xeca4l "a v-aes Tkurseay
afzs;
Miss Tsze KsZcysg. sasnng-ss'sss- fssr s.
xsiarz hss rvsEFned trrr h@r harze
= Leou. ~h-fe STE wsuf ca @cegpas %
sirkarss-
William PSzsrs = santa Fe sEtfea-
rrsn. kzs se%n ssssruofrd 70 re p7zsrse-<
q nsxAs y4sen4z2eE far shst cozFzHy 81
tAis E<SCe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12
A GREAT GLACIER ENTERING THE SEA

ton 1t IS caused By another thing. the
position OF tie earth's axis
For. some entirely subjective reason the
earta stands ohIque IN its course. and
owing 10 this its northern pole aud It's
sos FheTn pole alternately turn away ob-
stinately from the sun fo= months. and
thus receive either none or only weak,
shnting rays.
But the eiIipse does no: appear to have
keeu SO tame always. II had extremes 81
oscillation. At times the yagsries must
have interfered declsively with the course
of the seasons on earth.
The hemisphere OF earth that happened
II such times TO have winter. owing TO
the obliqut.y OF the axis. must have re-
ceived so little sun that finally there came
a winter so fierce. 80 long that the sum
ner that followed was powerless 10 com
bat it.
Under the conditions Of today II would
be the Southern Hemisphere that would
suffer. fer We In the Northern Henis-
phsre always have summer when We are
IL sun-distance.
! HOW THE ANS CHANGES.
! But the position ef the axis itself l.
also subject To periodical changes We
have exact calculatioEs TO show them.
J The obIiquity changes tiny bit with
every revolution Of the old earth around
the sun.
In the course OF certain number Of
thousands OF years this produces con-
eiition diametricany opposite to that OF
today: the Southern hemisphere VIII
have its summer when p gets Into sun
distance and the north wiz have winter
chen
! Think now Of a tine. long thousa ads
OF years ago. wheE the lsnsfhenlug II Tie
sllipse had reached the extreme poiut.
SO Il remained for thousands 81 years.
for these great oscillations occupy i'm
mense periods q time.
During fhesc thousands OF years the
South Poe and the North Pole alternate
~ got into the spell II the axis-oscilla .
ton Witch occurs ia more frequent PER
iods- The natural result was that FOR q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12
sHosTHANr 1900 YEARS AGO.

u Is ~ iosfbt O surprise % most 90 learn
that shorthand Vas known aud pFae-
iced two thousand yssrs asto. AsniliHs
a contemporary Of Caesar and Cicero.
Virgil aud Horace. asserts that foTne sSs-
ten OF reporting very similar % egr
shorthand. Naa Ia vogue ia those days.
wrtiag thsss verts ufcsr ths intuspcs
Of visgo. ard MsreuFy. ~ says they are.
in Shorthand skilled. where iaiie MARKS
comprise
whole words sentence IN single let
ter lies.
And while the wsliing hand In aid affords.
Prevents the tongue 80 * ths falling
words
Il Is certainty . novel conception that
csceros grand oIatious were committed
10 payer with as much skhi a. eur mod
era stenographers bosst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12

And it was directly through this gift
of warmth tht the mental power OF ami
mails was Increased immeasurabiy. With
out it the development of man would not
have been possible: man. who later, In
the next ice period. continued the progress
Of the uplifting power Of heat. 10 devisinS
the making of fire and the making OF
clothing.
Ever since man has had the picture
OF an ice period or of many Ice periods
before his eyes lie has been seeking for
the causes Of them.
First there was a simple theory: That
the earth. once red hot throughout. then
with cooling crust like a vast einder,
was heated for long time by the hidden
heat of its interior This heat decreased
gradually until the first signs of the cool
ing of the Old planet became visible with
the beginning of the first glacial epoch