New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 10

_————— NEY7 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928, Scientists Trying to Find Out]mnn Soincises.m "’",i“li;{{![nvaluahle in Making Better May Circle North Pole pole and return. He believes th 2 What They Are the north pole the Xen Machinery Metal East Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 8 (P Heaviside layer forms 2 dee Sclentists cannot wring blood ;, but there is one in t Pittsburgh who gets fuel gas out of cast iron. A, Zeigler of the Westinghouse does the trick b ng the metal in a b e- ney induction vacuum furnace that draws off all the impurities. When these >s ars captured and ¢ © interesting observatio Chicago, Aug. 3 —Radio “« » | the al level of the which scientists have been unable to are being recorded nightly choes cause of the influence X month io | bowl before | ¥ versity of Chi i speed photographic film, according | to & report from the Ryerson Phy- |s borotary, b red by | labora Hoyt rton Hoa ve been ¢ | suggest=d that the the problem bee | in the reflection of the radio w the | from moun explanatic tween 9 ':\'\‘I 4 eve past three m | R e Sy he problem | Cuban Luxury. Tax of extra dots| Hits Motors, Liquor flivver piston, for in- gave up thirty-three times own volume in fuel gas. Wrought (P—Motor- | n ste yiclded lesser A couple of cubic feet it seems, can fur orsepower of energy for | twelve minutes. The vapor burns | with a clear flame and has a heat- e of three-quarters that of Atng gas. st the layman expect that he will soon be able to squeeze power lout of old tove griddles and grate hakers, Ziegler hastens to explain e United § e e e g at a much shorter | ports The law provides £or & tex of r automobile ery package of ciga- ontaining 12 to 32 cigare has given rise to the theory | . 3 is considerably greater s value as fuel. The gas, a matter of fact, must be regard- ranging from 75 mil 50| 1 v for a surtax of ten as an interesting but inconse- Fbe i dhe eariy . ) regular customs du- waste product in the on whether it is day or e n ar of jewelry, dia- | s of obtaining better fron for ter or summer. hampagnes, aleohol- | Manufacture into machinery. Seck New Explanation tapestries, carpets, | The metal from which the gas The round-the-world Dperies has been taken apparently is more the Kennelly-Heaviside | satisfactory for making magnets only partially than is ordinary iron. It has a bril- “echo” signals which Dr |liant, lasting sheef: a sample turn. Beun ronetiing. Children playing on the excavated |ed out in the laboratory several In Dr. Hoag's laboratory photo- |site of a new hospital here found an |months ago still holds a natural graphic film moving at the rate of ancient stone jug containing 800 | gunmetal polish Gl oAl o sapand on a! thualving | o0 mostly of the year 1565. | The theory that there was some et c - e oF AL | Archucologists believe the treas- |£as in jron had been accepted for echoes,” which cannot be detec was buried at the time when | vears, but it had never been thor- of Alva, the Spanish |oughly- investigated, partly because main signal, too governor, imposed a cap- |No means of making the extraction round-the-world path and too long |ital levy on the inhabitants of the | had been found. The induction fue- for direct reflection from the Ken-|Netherlands, which was one of the |nace, invented by Ziegler, solved nelly-Heaviside layer. |causes of the FEighty Years war. |the puzzle, ‘The vagrant waves which we Degun under Wililam the Silent, it This furnace is rather a paradoxi- recording apparently take an excur-|led to the emancipation of Holland |cal contrivance, for although it sion of several thousand miles more | from the Spanish yoke, and the |melts the hardest metal in a jifty, than the direct path from fransmit- | establishment of the House of [it will not scorch a cigaret paper ter to receiver,” says Dr. Hoag. i"'mn as the Dutch dynasty. nor burn the hand. Its walls are account 'WRITES POEN EACH Dr. Oscar Liskowsy, of the Polar | glass and its melting pot 1s a cruci- ble surrounded by a coil of tubing. Into this coil is directed an electric current that reverses itself 30,000 times a second, inducing a sympa- thetic current 1in the iron, steel or copper that has been placed in the crucible. The metal gets hot, melts 2nd boils U-BOAT OF VALUE 5 pumped throueh svenon voves | THIOK 1t May B Used in the into containers where they can be alyzed. Jf left in the Yumat‘el long enough the metal ftself is dis- tilled like 80 much water. Tendencies Arctic Kiel, Germany, Aug. 3 (A—Polar exploration by means of submarines sugg=sted by Captain George H. Wilkins during his visit to Berlin, scientists of practical % Exploration Archives, here recalls London cflbbler Has Lnemry the Investigations of Dr. Anschuetz. | Kaempfe, the inventor of the gyro compass, who startled the about 25 years ago with his theory that the submarine might succeed where airplanes and airships failed London, Aug. 8 (P—The rhythm |owing to world the latter's dependence of a cobbler's hammer taps and |upon the weather, he regular movement of the awl have provided the of Golborne road. rdowed with the name ry Burns has produced several vol umes of verse planned and written vhile his hammer rose and fell over the sole of a shoe and his awl plied in and out of the leather. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the present King George and Queen Mary have all eccepted copies of his verses. The sale of a volume of his war poems was large enough to enable him to as- sist war charities. He sold 16,000 copics of his “In Memoriam” verses on the death of Marie Lloyd. Burns did not begin to write un- il he was 44 years old. Since then, for the last 28 years, he has writ- ten at least one poem’a week. Be. fore he began to write he was an enthusiastic reader of verse. Though he i8 72 years old. Burns is still a cobbler. He continues to add to his 1,500 poems at least one a week, AERIAL DINER SERVICE Berlin, Aug. 3 M — Agreement has been reached between airplane and dining car operators of Ger- many to supply dining car service in planes flying the Berlin-Vienna section of the Berlin-Vienna-Venice- Rome air route. Cold meals and drinks are served by a steward from a Kkitchen installed in the planes. WAy W A\ WIFT’S Premium Bacon in cartons can always be identified, inspiration for | observation one of London's best known verse | much open water between Alaska | ters—the cobbler poet, Henry|and Spitzbergen may have prompt. | €d him to the idea that the subma- E ©of one |rine would be a useful adjunct for of the best known of all poets, Hen- | exploration purposes. Dr. Liskowsky suggests that the by Captain Wilkias of Against this stands Amundsen’s observation of gigantic solid ice ficlds between Spitzbergen and the pole. Davidson, a resident of Calgary,| He spent 18 months in the Arctie Alta, has accepted appointment as|with the second Peary expedition The question, therefore, is ~ . whether the range of action of a |® SPecial representative of Rotary|and lived for 13 years in the Orient. submarice would be long enough |t0 Visit some of the 44 nations hav- |He plans to visit 25 nations and to to sub-navigate even the largest |iNg clubs and to survey others mot [report at the 1929 Rotary conven- known icefield, and whether open | FéPresented. tion at Dallas. water overhead could be discov- jered with speed and certainty. Dr. Anschuetz-K, K c° 1 h{ s { oz Anmh €ep ol this ummer’ ice region n Spitzbergen and around Franz Josefs Land, found that the thickness of a ice varied from 7 to 73 feet, considered that a submarine tra | eling at a depth of 130 feet below | the surface cculd expect a wholly e passage. Mod sub can operate at much depths. By means of pov searc |liehts, the presence of open wat above could be easily de Even at 130 fect down |rays can be dimly ais | through water without any ficial ald {World Tour Starts S T o Extend Rotary | Keggs mother out of the kitchen el 1s up hungry children, Pleases everyone- Good for all,. R International is the | im d tour undertak -"!Ah‘.' E [can contun gencrar 2t “nanenar as| TIRISCUIT" Thebetween meal wheat wafer: a result of the last Rotary con- VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES vention, held here, HHHOW FF-FAGST CCGCAN SHE 6-66079 LORD, 1 DON'T KNOW, I'M USING TYDOL GASOLINE! Worlds of POWER! Premium Hams and Bacon can now be iden- tified not only by the brand “Swift Premium” but also by the distinctive marking of the name “Swift” in dots on the side. This branding resembles the rich brown color of the broiled ham and bacon. This means of identification insures the discrimi- nating consumer and protects the dealer. 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