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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern pl
triet efAGeorsla for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-18

on iy as information anG are not ousran.
A. de SoLA MENDES,
Vie PRECEDENT and Gen:ra' MANAGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

the bullet out OF its Had the bullet been =
perfect fit In these old guns it left the muzz,e
without any twist 1t would have acted Hike spit balI,
and our forefathers would have hard time OF e.
with the Indians and the bears.
AS matter OF fact, the old Shooting irons" had r,
habit OF pitching curve. speak and fortunately
IL was always the same Some used outs, and
some ms. and there combinations OF Tins" and
drops and various twsters, but never "spit ball"
1t was necessary of course, get used TO ones r,,n
and allow for the curve.
Wnen a charge OF shot Is fred from q shotgun tba
pellets leave the muzzle with all kinds OF curves This
Is the reason that shoguns make such cratic "pat
terms when fired at white paper.
The rihe was devised to prevent all curves by giving
tie projectile twist the horizontal plane This tvst
or underspin. as Is called. has deviatnY effect
because is perpendicular the direction OF the bullet
and therefore does not friction on either side
While the underspn has guiding effect on the prof
ectio 1t Is able to other twist appearing
which might deviate the bullet. 1t Is impossible ia
revolVe anything on more than axis at 81 time
The long thin shape of rife bullet giveg the scc,.
dental air variations small chance throw Il ont op
line. steady wind blowing rife range must
always be allowed for, the bullet will strike on ths
round object. whether baseball or bullet cannot
be thrown shot accurately unless it is given curve
An elongated projectile like rifle bullet must have
twist perpendicular to the line OF flight 10 keep 1t true
TO It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Spinning

From the time il leaves the pitch
er's hand to its arrival within range
Of the bat 1t is left TO the laws OF
chance. Tho batter must not merely
outguess the pitcher-he must out
guess the laws OF chance, just as i'll Il
roulette game,
Theoretically, a spit ball" should
not move hairs breadth TO the right
or left. Theoretically, niso pointed
stick placed carefully on its point,
should not fall down, because there Is
no visible reason why 1t should fall
one way rather than the other.
II does promptly begin to fall be-
cause there arc thousand invisible
reasons. Little vibrations OF tho
air or tho floor 1t stands on are enough
TO throw it out of equilibrium, and
down it goes. So with the ''spit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Why You're SWEETEST When ANGRY

to other organs and thereby aids in
preventing organic diseases.
The Increase OF sugar is an imme-
date source of muscular energy.
The common knowledge that choco-
late and other sweets have nutri-
tious qualities Is based on this fact.
Moreover, the discharge OF tho
adrenalin fluid quickly relieves mus.
cular fatigue, and, as has frequently
been noted, the sudden cure Of
chronic diseases often dates from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Science Discovers That Its Peculiar Behavior

ball." the air, instead Of dividing equally to the right
and left, fayors first side and then the other, also
It tries to get under and then the ball
When the air lodges to tho left 1t creates
the left side which crowds the ball toward the right
Just the sphere begins to to the right the air
is likely shift TO the other side and make the
ball skid to the left.
Aeroplane drivers have made 1t clear how uncertain
the density OF the air proves to be. Besides the coca
sional big "ar-pockets which liable to send them
plunging the ground, little "holes" and eddies keep
Juggling the wings. The air-man must Offset these
differences by endless warping Of his planes hnd
rudders.
These variations OF the air make the spit BALI jump
about in its irregular fashion. Even water has
similar irregular action moving body. marble
or a shot dropped into tank ought TO proceed by
straight line directly TO the bottom AS matter OF
fact the only thing about It's is that will
no: follow straight line.
The curved ball is thrown with spin or twist. Ii
the spin IS one which makes the front surface move
from right ii results in forcing the dividing air
10 keep up OF the right side. This causes constant
air pressure the right and constant partial vacuum
on the left result OF this unequal forces
the ball the left
II these were the only forces caused by the spinning
ball. curves result exactly opposite to that which
actually does In reality the matter of friction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Why BATHS Quite Often Do MORE HARM THAN GOOD

most, for as the temperature of the water is
gradually lowered the bather will feel the
effects of moist heat and Will be as depressed
as he is on a humid day in midsummer
Sea bathing Is highly stimulating, and Is OF
great benefit to everybody who has sufficient
vitality TO react after the bath. The benefits
Of sea bathing are due not only to the cold
ness Of the water, but also to the yarious
minerals it contains. The effects are always
much better when the bather knows how 10
swim. Science has discovered that saltwater
bathing affects the nerve centres In way
that stimulates the activities OF all the vital
organs
But, like all other forms OF bathing, a dip
IN the ocean Is not good for everybody. 1t is
recommended for dyspeptics. sufferers from
govt and anemic Or diabetc persons. On the
other hand, sea bathing should be avoided by
consumptives sufferers from rheumatism and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Tsin6 StethosCopes TO Make AUTOS RUN QUIETLY

tor gets out his physicians stethoscopo con-
meets it to his cars and goes over every moving
part Just as valve trouble Of the heart Is be.
trayed by tho stethoscope, so the tiny squeaks,
knocks and scrapings inaudbe TO the naked
ear reveal obscure and minute lmperfections In
the engine.
Until these minor diseases cured and the
factory doctor gives the motor clean bill OF
health II is not permitted 10 ind its way to a
purchaser. When an automobile runs better and
costs less for upkeep each succeeding year. the
owner can thank the honesty OF the maker for
putting unseen value into the car.
He could have cut the price of your car sew
eral hundred dollars or put that amount into
his pocket. and you would not have known the
difference probably till your second season. II
he worked hours and hours on your crank shaft
after II was strong enough just SO 1t would bal
a knife edge matter how It was
turned. yon will never know It except by the
absence of pounding when the car Is in its old
age,
The manufacturer will draw dividends on his
honesty when in the year 1920 your old is
still running around with shabby, Anticipated
body. but live and healthy and quiet inside.
Though the demand for seems Unsuitable,
1t is a demand for cheaper car lighter car,
with an annual crop Of improvements coupled
with fooproof durability. TO fail In these re-.
qu.rements means bankruptcy in The future.
Even If the auto business is the fastest growing
industry Ia tho country, Ii Is one OF the hardest
to make money In permanently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

The easy way and the old way to avoid fatigue
of material is to make everything so big that
it can't possibly yield to the strains 1t meets.
This unfortunately means a heavy car. A
heavy car means slow and one that is en-
travagant of gasoline and oil and very hard on
tires. Therefore the builder must give his ma
teria all the work II will stand and no more
Piston rings which are little circular springs
10 take up tho microscopic difference in size
between the cylinder walls and the piston. are
cut from steel cylinders- To test these rings for
fatigue, they hung on pegs and a twelve
pound weight suspended from them. II, after
twenty-four hours tension. they spring back
absolutely to their true form they are accepted.
If not, the whole pipe" or cylinder from which
the ring is sample must be thrown away
A quiet engine means well-made engine.
Noise Is the result Of badly fitted parts and In
dicates short life for the motor. Special de-
vices have been invented for making motors
silent, but the majority Of manufacturers have
proved TO their own satisfaction that the way
to silence engine is to build 1t accurately.
Well equipped factories have room of silence
where the racket and bang of steel on steel is
excluded. After motors have been tuned up
and adjusted so that they seem to be running
"sweetly" they arc brought into the room for
final examination.
Thre they are again. and the motor doc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

TT is mistake to think that baths are
always beneficial to ones health. Under
certain conditions they DO more harm than
good, and should be avoided as much us pos
sibe They are particularly dangerous for
persons whose general physical condition is
weak, az we'll for those with tendency to,
apopexy or to fatty degeneration OF the heart.
cold bath in the morning is valuable II Il
Is promptly followed by an even increase in
the bodily temperature. When a cold bath
rs followed by the slightest chlliness It is
proof that harm is being done
The longer you stay in {. warm bath the
more depressing the effect. This may be
overcome 10 a large extent by adding salt 10
the water
II stimulating effect is wanted hot bath
should not last more than two minutes al the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

PROFESSOR w. &. CANNON.
during the course OF a lecture
on the unusual subject, Bodily
Effects Of Fear and Rage given at
the Harvard Medical School, an
nounced as one conclusion derived
from his interesting experiments
that man is sweetest when he is
angry"
This paradoxical statement. the
lecturer said, is allowed to stand
because OF the fact that the expert
ments have shown that the emo
tlonal activity caused by rage and
fear causes Il marked increase OF
sugar In the blood of the body.
Professor Cannon showed that the
emotions in human beings are very
similar TO those OF horses, dogs and
other animals. Most OF the tests
which prove this have been made
by means OF the X-ray on dogs and
cats.
The first result of anger or fear,
he pointed out, is cessation of &C
ton In the stomach and intestines
and the flow of the gastric juices;
the second is an increased discharge
OF adrenalin. the fluid product OF the
adrenal gland; the third is the clot-
ting OF the blood, and the fourth Is
n marked increase Of sugar In the
blood.
These involuntary changes caused
by emotional crises have all proved
useful In different ways 10 the body,
so from physiological standpoint
at least 1t may be inferred that rage
and fear are to some extent bene-
fetal.
When digestion is stopped, for IN
stance, Professor Cannon says. the
blood Is carried In larger quantities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

human eye is aided In its search for the tiniest
inaccuracies man who turns out work more
than onethousandth OF an inch out Of the way
creates scandal in the factory. Not only his
position becomes quickly vacant but the
head Of his department will receive the imme
diate attention Of efficiency expert.
Even after crew OF sharp-eyed, suspicious
trolIhle-hunters with mcrometers and stetho-
scopes have gone over car by inches there
still remain unseen pitfalls for the conscientious
manufacturer. One of these bugbears is known
as fatigue Of material Iron and steel get tired
after a while and droop and sag just as human
beings do II they overworked.
Two men OF the same weight and strength
and general health are tired out by very DIFF
5srent amoultr.of work. Just SO with materials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

~ Strang" ant OF the species placed an an.
mn he is violently elected Every insect he meets rccoa
iHeS MN instantly rs intruder and helps in the
toh II every Ne" Yorker could recognize on sight each
stranger III town II would be 80 cinarkabe as out
ol-to"n people might be identified by their clothes cut
o. Their hair speech, etc. The all wear the same
sAinY Uniform and are deaf and dumb
II small mouse dies in field certain undertaken in
Gcts Known as Syps and necrophcrs will journey from
It ~ ol more nan mile To lay eggs in the body
me house fly acts solely the sense OF smell In his
ylhG abon he pcrpetnay trying head In the drec
40" 81 each breath Of TODD he meets and lodges
ana turns win each EDDY Of air until nc locates the
source OF the smell. - ~ e'
hosquitocs find YOU in the dark rather more easily
tnan in The day They smell their victims outside tho
doors Or Tr Gse , Of smell cads them to windows
IL they 20 aud soon hear their song about your cara
t NJ nea ana the nigh,prowling carnivorous insect
meant beds also locate their prey by their olfac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

clock. BY removing the hand and placing the min.
ute hand the hour spindle, the dial transforms
the clock into onehanded timepece, which is much
easier to read than the in
Darkness and the glare of light the glass Of the clock
face have much less effect the dial. child does
not need to be able to distinguish between hour and min
ute hands In order TO read time by It.
The dial is expected to find wide field of useful
in railroad offices and other places where accurate
tmeteng is imperative because 1t absolutely prevents
the possibility Of mistakes such taking five minutes
after twelve for o'clock.
Still another clock face which is designed to do
entirely with present clocks has just appeared
1t consists OF long, vertical dial with six hours
divided into five minute intervals, OIL each side.
single hand travels down side and UP the other,
making two round trips day and pointing out the hours
and minutes in its path The hand is moved along by
sprochet chain which the minute wheel OF
ordinary cockwork at the lower end and loose wheel
at the upper end
The chief advantage of the vertical dial lies In the fact
that in addition to telling the time the single hand
simultaneously remind Of engagements have to
keep at any given moment. Time tables be attached
the sides of the DIAL that each engagement appears
opposite the exact hour and minute fixed for it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

come great enotiopai crisis. such as
ut of rage or severe fright
The clothng OF blood is a very evi.
dent advantage. though more acct.
dentally beneficial than the others.
1t la while IN the state OF fear or
anger that one is most likely to re-
ceive bodily wounds. and the quick
CLOTHING OF the blood prevents loss
Of blood in sufficient quantities to
cause death before medical aid can
be summoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

moro than offsets these forces. On side OF the ball
the surface is travelling with passing air current
and helps to get 1t out Of the way; the other side
it opposes and nterferes with it's passage.
For this reason there is always more mir pressure
Oh the left side of ball whose front turning
left to right than the other side. Therefore the ball
actually the right to the left in spite
of the forces first mentioned.
Irregular variations in the air have slight effect on
curved ball. but the spinning motion, IL strong, will
be the main and constant for It's devating from
u straight course
The old smooth1bore guns shot round, leaden ball
which behaved exactly like baseball 1t made
OF lead because the necessary weight could be obtained
1 small compass This gave the air less chance TO
grip II and resulted In the bullet carrying farther
The small bulk had a still more important result than
carrying 1t allowed the air chance to pull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

b7HE infinite pains taken in flrstclass au-
tomobile factory Is incredible TO any one
- who has not seen the parts finished,
irued up. tested and adjusted. All this care and
expense go for nothing as far as the outward ap-
pearance OF the finished car Is concerned. Yet
the difference between the car that lasts for
ever" and the one that begins to go TO pieces
the secont season lies wholly in this depart
men OF accurate adjustment of parts.
The paper upon which this article is printed
seems thin. II is thinner thar a hair. and yet
any automobile manufacturer, even the most
careless and hurried, would blush with shame If
Of his pistons failed to fit cylinder closer
than the thickness Of a newspapsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
How INSECTS Find Us with Their NOSES

HE most valuable faculty possessed by insects IS
their sense OF smell. Most insects hear very
poorly and ants lit particular arc absolutely
deaf With al their batteries OF eyes bulgng in every
direction these creatures seem to enjoy very good
eyesight Some Of the flying insects can't see well
enough TO avoid obstacles which them should look as
big barn
But when j; to the sense OF smell the insec,
Worid Is lar ancad OF any animal Fabre, the great
french enomoo2i5t confined female butterflies in
q ste.i cage ar from the natural ia Is II the insect.
10 his surprise males of the species came from miles
away and lit on tue screen.
He then confined the females in Theoretically sealed
iars and placed them place. trequented by the
males Not one I'D al, attention though the females
were visible through the glass
Tc make that Tie sense III ,r,I was he ,uidirc
force Professor fabre brought ol some bits Of uaper
and twlgs on ch tic females had rested blaes soon
circed about the ,wigs and paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
How ELECTRICITY Takes OFF FAT

verses the muscles must not be a regular
steadily flowing current but a current that is
variable both in strength and direction.
Whenever the electric current Is started or
shut off, the shock communicated to the body is
translated into muscular activity, an activity
which, OF course, is entirely independent OF the
Will OF the patient. The movements and culver
Ing OF the muscles, however, represent work
and as muscular activity up fat, the electric
current has the same effect in reducing weight
as long walk or Il days work. In one respect,
however Its effect is not the same as work No
fatigue Is felt after the treatment, because the
patient is passive and has put forth no exertion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

tt LECTRlCITY has for some time been
r. popular a cure for obesity. but only
'A--3 recently has science been able to explain
the reason for this singular effect OF the cleo.
trio current,
The current employed for removing superf1u-
Gus adipose tissue is q current whose course is
not q straight Ike. The induced current is the
ideal current 10 use, because it changes its d.
rection many times in second The voltaic
if the operator interrupts .te flow frequently,
and. In reapplyng, changes It's course throug,
the body. IN other words. the current that ira.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Why the
s'SPIT BALL.
CAN'T BE
EXPLAINED

STHERE are end OF explanations OF the famous
"spi; ball. and they all wrong.
The spit ball. as everybody interested in base
ball knows, has been the delight of pitchers and the
DESPAIR or baters ever since II introduced,
four or five years ago. In throwing the spit BALI the
pitcher first moistens portion OF it's surface with
saliva The ball is given such direction that If the
bat does meet 1t the blow will fall on the moistened
part and this results in its travelling only short dis
lance But as many batsmen testify, the spit BALI
takes such cratic that it is extremely hard
10 hit.
The reason the "splt ball" is hard to bat is be-
cause It has no real for It's behavior.
1t is thrown in such way TO be freed from all the
controlling elements which determine the "in, the
.out" and drop" curves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

heart disease and by everybody who is In a
greatly debilitated condition.
The dry heat OF the Turkish bath and the
moist heat Of the Russian bath should be
avoided II they fail to make you sweat freely
OF are loi.o"eo oy severe headache. These
are signs that the ba tbs are liable to give YOU
heat stroke or congestion Of the lungs
Unless given inteiisently, the bathing OF
children may lead to catarrh and other affec-
lions which will follow them through life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

The daily warm bath-with the water at 80
TO 9S degrees-shoud be begun In early In.
fancy. AS the child grows older the tempera
ture of the water should be gradually lowered
Provided their general health Is good,
elderly persons derive great benefits from
bathing. AT least two baths week In water
that is neither too hot nor too cold restores
elasticity and smoothness to the skin, loosens
the tissues and makes the limbs rounder and
plumper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
TO TEST YOUR MILK.


a andi nmed withdraw nm
right position II the IL
needle but been added proportions
the fluid will notad to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
KEEPING ALUMlNUm BRIGHT.

TO stains from aluminium cooking
spoonfuls OF oxaic acid crystals
in the dishes for five minutes then carefully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
If YOU USE HARD WATER.

WyIIAT
w which BIO
suphurlc acid Be careful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
FOR YOUR PLANTS.

CARBIDE the peay lamps
~ Of
foliage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
CLEANING BRASS.

BRASS
and water and then polished with
chamois
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

because they are always confusing the "ong" and the
short" hands. Even persons frequently make
mistake in the hour when they glance hurriedly at a
clocks face.
radical change in clocks may be expected soon
result Of invention recently patented This con-
sists face dial which may be placed on any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
NEW CLOCKS with ONLY ONE HAND

TAoCkS have hundred
that time their
hco nut In
rms Is quite surprising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
MAKING LILIES GROW.
FOR BLOOD STAINS.

GALA LILIES will show wonderful
~ them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

The
Irregular
Path
Taken
BY a
Ball AS It
Sinks
in the
Water
w hen
Not
Spinning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

The
StethoscOpt
Reveals
Tiny
Squeaks
the
Engine
w nlCu
Are
Inaudiblc
to
the
Naked
Ear"