Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

/ ing again called out. Unusual length
of time. failure to respond to word.
evidence of fOrgetfulness or other I'M
usual association" indicates = sensi-
| tive topic A well-married but jealous
and often violent woman showed most
disturbance in the associations "anx-
| iety." happiness" religion" choose"
| marry" part" death" dies" and
the inference was Justified that she
was unhappy and troubled over the re
ligiOus differences of herself and
man whom she had married against her
parents wishes. and was questioning
whether it would be better to separate
or die. In other forms of this analysis
the patient writes the first words that
come to him or his first impressions
/ of a suggested person or thing.
With the first addition of aluminium.
copper is increased both in strength
and in ductility. Alloys do not contain
large proportion of aluminium. and
in late paper to the British Foundry
mems association, F. G. A. Lantsberry
stated that the ductility reaches a
maximum with 7.35 per cent, more than
IL per cent of aluminium making the
alloy too brittle for use. Alloys with
less than 7.35 per cent of aluminium
cannot be worked cold
That peat up to so per cent can be
mixed with coal for locomotives with
little loss of power is the conclusion
of swedish state railway directors OF
two all-peat freight engines TO be test
ed, One-requiring two firemen-wil
weight 101 long tons and have the
fro
engine of SO tons.
Soil bacteria, we are told, bring nitro
gen to roots by decomposing animal
and plant remains and by fixing nitro
gen from the air. but it appears that
their activity may be limited by other
organisms, so that the proper adjust
ment of the microscopic life of the
ground is a new problem. In some Eng
fish experiments. Drs. II. B. Hutchinson
and Z. ]. Russell have grown buck
wheat. rye. mustard, wheat, etc. in soil
prepared in three ways. The soil being
sifted and placed in glazed pots. one
part was left indicated that certain DO
tOzoans. minutes degrees C for three
hours, and the third was partially Steri-
lized by adding per cent of tOluene.
which was then removed by evapora-
ton in the air. The relative weights
Of the crops obtained We're 100 from
the untreated soil. I2O from the tOlu-
ened soil and 100 from the soil that had
been heated. The added fertility
seemed to have a bacterial rather than
a chemical cause. and further expert
mentS have indicated that certain pro-
togoans. minute animals larger than the
bacteria lesson tho affapt Of ba II
ter. These prOtOzOans are killed by a
temperature Of so degrees c. or by
freezing-which may explain the good
effects upon crops of a sharp frost and
of pulverizing the soil in hot dry sea
son.
In attempts to determine the heat
and light of the sun and some large
stars. Professor Nordmann of the
Paris observatory has placed the suns
temperature at 6,4S2 degrees c.. that
Of the polar star at $500 degrees c..
and that of Sirius at 100, 500 degrees c..
Of about 80 times the heat of the sun
Illuminating power is estimates at Is
trillions of trillions of candles, or 1884,
600 candle power for each square inch
of the 20O.00O,00O square miles of the
solar surface The luminosity of the
most powerful electric Eight is about
10000 candle power.
The rain gauge made in 1889 by
Benedette Castelli, GalileO's COntem-
pOrary. has been regarded as the first.
but evidence of earlier instruments has
been found by DIR. Y. Wada OF the KO-
rean Meteorological observatory at
Chemulpo. From Korean records it
seems that rain gauges were regularly
used as early as 1443 They were
bronze vases 10 inches deep and seven
inches in diameter. mounted on pillars.
and King Sejo ordered them placed at
the observatory and supplied to the
pro provinces and cantons, reports Of
the observations to be sent TO the
court