The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

z1tfssSssI
sctarini.,t IN ita best use THAT it seems
the only possible apology for the
slang!st Is that he Searches Tor the 4
+ striking II, speech without taste
ssn o,,,sg to know y when e nds
ness or strength and these may com.
monk, 4, be recognized from the Sadt that
t the gtsp ss up out OF tho company o9
bic use. or the forms you give, ti,e
first lrs typ are beneath contempt. Tie:
propositions add nothing. 70 the forcs
9 ssr stroF a a aaan IA. sSn
The proper form--can never last long.
For the third form, some reasons mavS
lie H. the possibility that II anords
Join will not stand this and "Johns
Will not stand for this,D where the
i ,,'l,i 1,, suggests Q thing done to jobs
Whleh l he VII resent and tl,o latter
ir rI II Is entirely easy ! for the
first form to cover both these cases,
but IL the last can show even
second use II has faire erss excuse use i foT
existence than most OF It's pest ferrous
AProblcn,.
Please solve this problem for met:
a squirrel goes spirally up q post 60
feet high ana 8 feet In circumference,
making circuit each 81 feet. How far
docs ho go? VIC II.
When the squirrel makes exactly one
circuit, he Is s feet above the point o.
starting. Consider the surface OF the
cylinder to be flattened out and you will
see that the squirrels track Is the
hypotenuse, the circumference Of the
post at the earth Is the base md the
8 feet OF riso is the pcrpendicula
Of q. right angled triangle. Tho length
of tho squirrels track Will. then, be y
the square root OF the sum Of & the
squares Of the other two sides-that 70.
the square root Of 6 SQUARED plus 3
taken nearly enough, Is ISL, and, az
the squirrel makes exactly four cir.s
!cuits, the whole distance Is 4 times ISL,
or s1.24, which represents feet, since
quantities s and 6. Hence, the squirrel
travels 31.24 feet, plus an inconsider.
able fraction, which arises from tltoF
fact that 81 has no exact square root
SuucrJ<rnut.
Please give me the receipt for mnk-s
Ing sauerkraut. DUTCHAiAN.
Slice the firm hearts OF cabbage into
lshreds; sprinkle fine salt ON the bot
tom Of q cask and cover with layer
say oHe lncH--OIE lne fcaDDaSes SprlAkie5s
salt over this layer and continue till
i tho cask is full. Some makers add
Juniper berries or cnraway seed or
some other flavoring as the layers
are put down, and with some 1t Is tho z
practice to press Town each lay Of with
pestle. Cover with coarse cloth and
put on loose fitting top welg GIFTED with.
say thirty pounds. for ten-gallons
cask. Fermentation will be fastened
by setting in moderately warm place
and should continue until a sour smell
arises, when the cask should be res
moved to the coolest situation obtain
liable, the sauerkraut now being ready
for use. The value OF tho dish Is
small in circumstances where cold stor-
ago enables tho keeping ofsv egetables.
of the rest OF North Europe. sauer-
kraut was Invaluable because of the
scarcity OF other winter vegetabM
food.
Hamilton. s5
ilton was planted IN Scotland? All.
We regret that we are not expert
on ,,il Scottish genealogy. and that stlers
BE Se ens M Glen fEt
near Ayr, will forward US the infor-
nation in due course and meanwhile
| it may be said that out OF Bucks or
shire, where tho English Hamiltonf
have been seated from immemoriat
time. any of q hundred accidents might
have brought some progenitor across
be the accidents OF capture in some.
i border war; too jealous pursuit of IA
igallant stag; the magnet of a faiIs
which the so-called history Of early
Sssis.h @as as%s lssshs
t M ~ e, rIof Leleestoras the first
rather a sci olar than q n ghter. whence
his surname 81 Bla nch en,a ms. white
hands" and his second son was cer.
gap could be filled between this son
Of Robert and Walter Of Hamilton. who
in 1895 held lands near Lannrk and
sWore aileglance 70 Edward the First
would be regarded as ga isfact orilys Ac-
counted for. But this gap has never
SO Tar rs our SINAI learning goes. been
obliged to be content with the fact
that the arms of the Hamil lions OF
this Walters limo are the snnle as the
arms ef the Earl Of Lei cester: viz the
record of the older bro her OF the blsh-i
ops of st: Andrew s-Robert Blanche-s
ma mss ldest son---slre said to DO lost,
Ing Is Mn es bIshoS imseif
any genealogical natter and so this
gapaof about one hundred years seems
TO sDe nxed.
Two Problems
Please solve for me these Two pr0b-g
lens: I) Three men own aagrindstone
two feet Gig hit inch es in diameter. How
many inches should each grind off TO y
get an equal share, allowing SIX inches
diameter waste for the aperture? t2)
a grocer at ono straigh 1t cut took of q
segment from a circular cheese which
contained 3one-fourth of the Gcircumfer-
ence and weighed three 20 unds. Nv hat
n ls SCI SUBSCRIBER.
az The thickness of9stfe stone not
being given, the calculati lon must Il fix
three rings ofsequal surface. the small -
err having an inner diameter OF SIX
Inches, and the lnrger having an outer@
having an area which win be- on0-$
third Of the whole ring VIII ose outer
diameter is thirty two I inches and ssiIl-E
arena Mil L aha found by. cAlc la ting the