{ title: 'Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190?, June 02, 1903, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-02/ed-1/seq-6.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-02/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 02 June 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-06-02/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• Kendall, Montana. June 2, 1903 TONES AND COLORS.' Discovery of a Remarkable Phenom- enon by a Scientist. Rays of Light Which Produce Cer- tain Colors Correspond Exactly with Certain 'Donee—Lee in Musical Instruction. It has been the dream of poets that some subtle, sympathetic relation ex- ists between tones and ceding,. that the harmonizing of one and the al tistic blending of the others appeal to the same sense of the beautiful; that sweet sounds and pleasing color ffects are very much akin. It has re- mained for a Philadelphia professor to trace this phantasy to its source; to materialize the vague impressions of dreamers and to reduce them to a mat- ter of science, says the Sew York Her- ald, it has long been common knowl- edge that our conception of both musi- cal tones and colois is due to the efft ct of vibrating waves of movt ment, but it come associated with and expressive of tone. For instance, should the fol- lowing sequence of colors appear: Red, Red, Orange, Violet - , Ned, Orange. Yellow, Yellow, Green, Yellow, Orange, Red, Orange, Red, Violet, Red, they would instinctively recognise the melody of \My Country, \Ai ot Thee,\ and heartily jolt in singing.. .3o have taught this by musical notation would have been impossible. _ When they have grown older the or- dinary method of musical tuition is aided by the printing of each note in its corresponding color. This is claimed to show the essential unity of the scale all its different positions on the staff, to give a pictorial repre- sentation of the modulations from key to key and greatly to simplify the study of harmony by showing at a glance the reel character of the chord. Butterfly hues. Millions of butterfles are eaten every year by the Australian aborig- ines. The insects congregate in vest quantities on the rocks of the Bugong is something new to learn that there is mountains and the natives secure a close and exact sympathetic rela- tionship between the notes of the genie and the colors of the spectrum; that the same system of nature governs each and that discords arise in ill - thatched hues from infringement of the same rules which govern the com- bination of sounds according to the Science we call harmony. I t is amazing to learn that the seven cb:ors of the rainbow exactly corre- spond with the seven notes of the gamut, and that red, being the domi- ',ant, has to the other colors the same comparative refrangibility, or \wave lines,\ as the dominant in any chord has to the other notes in the ecale. It will blend artistically and pleasingly cnly with such colors as represent notes which in music may be Harmon- iously used with the dominant. It is claimed ty the discoverer of this phenomenon in science, and he has devoted the last 20 years to the study of relationship between tine and color, that the rays of light which pro- ince etWia ihe base of the spectrum, correspond exactly with sound waves responsible for \do the keynote at the base of the tonic scale. Orange corresponds; with \re.\ yellow with \ml green with \fa blue with \Fed purple with \la\ nnel violet with \si.\ Before scientific experiments and re- search established these facts, argues the professor, impressionists, poets ml painters felt this close b union be- tween tone and color. Artists knew that a warm splash of red, giving an impression of prominence and near- Ilf.C6 to the eye, would dothinate the whole picture. \Do tne tonic in r-uaic, is recognized as the centripetal force. Opprsite in effect is the cool, limpid blue, which is in agree ment with \ml the clear. ringing \fifth\ of the scale, the tone of cent rifural force, while midway and in perfect harmony i* \ml the yellow, the sweet Lot un- btrusive \third\ of the scale. These three colors combined form' a most ph acing group, while the correspond- ing tones form the tonic chord, the Lash; of all harmony. This remarkable science, or theory, whichever it may properly be called, has been put to practical purpose in the artistic and, musical training of little children, at an age when their minds are especially susceptible to im- pressions of sweet sounds and bright colors, when the intelligence is mainly working through the medium Of their senses. For this purpose an ingenious ar- rangement of colored balls and sticks has been devised, by which the first instincts of harmony are instilled into children who have scarcely learned their alphabet. At the same time they bccome acquain'ed with the artistic arrangement of colors. While certain sequences or com- binations of colors are being exhib- ited, s;ympnthetic melodies and chords Cr\ heard, and the little ones quickly learn to associate the two. After r while they will sing runes hitherto nlearned or unheard by them, mere- ly following the exhibition of the clif- f( rent colors, which to them have. be - them by kindling fires of damp wood and thus suffocating them. They then are gathered in baskets, baktd, sifted to remove the wings, anjnally pressed into cakes. DECAY OF THE TEETH. Genre Allowed to Rousalia la the Mouth and the Use et Sweets. The discovery was receisily an-' nounced that decay of tektb, like other forms of decay, is wholly de- pendent upon the action of microbes, says J. H. K.. in Good Health. The germs are always present in the mouth, and when sweet, starchy sub- stances are retained upon the gums 3r between the teeth, they set up a sort of fermentation, which produces an acid capable of dissolving the enamel. Pure cultures I , these mi• crobes hose been found capable of producing an acid which rapidly soft, ens teeth exposed to its action. This discovery explains the deleterious ef- fect of candies and other sweets upon the teeth. 'The teeth of chil- dren are often destroyed %Wile free use of su eels before the manent teeth have fully male th,,appear- ance. As a consequence, the second set are defective, and shoe decay early. Invalid's Cutlets A palatable addition to . the menu of a convalescent is an \invalid's cut- let.\ For this take three cutlets from a neck of mutton, tridi one very neatly and fix it between the other two, which should be large enough to lap it all around. Fasten the three. tegether with a string or small toothpick skewers, and broil, turn- ing constantly while they are cook- ing. When cooked take the middle cutlet out and serve vitth a little potato snow or some spinach, or whatever the doctor will. permit. It will be found thatsaisis •middle cut- let has absorbed all the juice of the other two and is both delicate and extremely nounshing.—N. Y. Poet. Proceed.. of • Pond. There is a thrifty manlin England who makes his living out of a pond. The water is about 13 acres . in extent and close to a village street,: For sev- eral years he has workeiLlt z for prcfit ith good results. the a crops being three in number—reeds. tkih and wa- ter fowl. The fish are chtiblicy eels and pike. which are taken dert•ne• the close eeasein for duck. The lafiVit. are caught niive by means of traps Ad are sold to people VI )10 want to stock ornamental waters. For these there: 4 1.01ns to be a keen detnirml at priceaparigingfrom $3 a dozen for the humblewater hen to as much as $1S for a pair of scaups or golden eye. From n list of the takes it August it appears that the viltd fowl taken are mallard.leal. rho% eleri. tufted duck, gadwall, coots, moor heh, water •rail and dahchiak.—Chicago Daily News. W. A. MOULTON KELLY & MOULTON ABSTRACTERS Conveyancing Real Estate Insurance Collections Abstracts of City, Ranch, or Mining Property Electric Building LEWISTOWN, Telephone No. 3 MONTANA J. S. KELLY NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE All Kinds of Legal and Xining Blanks KENDALL, flONTANA Montana ' Railroad Company Nearest rail line and quickest route to the new gold camps of the Judith Basin. Direct com- munication with Northern Pacific railway at Lombard, and with stages to and from Lewistown at Harlow ton. Lve. 9:00 34 . in . Lombard Arr. 9:05 p.m. Arr. 9:45 pan. Marlowton Lye. 5:30 p.m. Daily, :Except Sunday F. T. ROBERTSON, Supt. Lombard, Montana. ROBT. RANTOUL, Genii M'gr, Helena, Montana. Wilson's Stage Line Fast Time Between Lewistown and Harlowton Carrying the U. S. Nail and making connection with trains on Montana railroad 9' 41' Coaches Leave Lewistown 5 a. m. ex -4 cept Sunday. Lose Harlowton upon arrival of af- ternoon train KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis- eases. FOLEY'S LouL ad IDNEy I:d; or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney an Bladder troubles. PRIM tiOc. sad $1.00. L. C. Wilson, Agent. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and blAdder right. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia 13ANIIIR the most Melina salve In the v -Id. Foley's HOMY and Tar for children,sah,euro, .plates. L. C Wiliam, agent. Judith Inland Transportation Co. Operating Between . Kendall and Lewistown TWO COMMIS One leaves Kendall at 8 a. m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, arriving in Lewistown at 11 a. in.; returning, loaves Lewistown at 3 p. in., arriving in Kendall at 6 p. in. The other leaves Lewistown at 9 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Ken- dall at 12 m., moon ; returnmg, leaves Kendall at 3 p. in., arriving in Lewis- town at 6 p. m. FOUR HORSE COACHES Ample Accommodations Extra accommodations for baggage of commercial travelers. MARTIN CLAUSEN Agent at Kendall • Northern Pacific Railway VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS TIME CARD—LOMBARD 1151IT notsfu DEPART R - 0. 4, Altiiiirc — gs p 4 7 19p. in. *No. 12, Local Passenger 233*. In. WEST BOUND DEPART No. 3, Pacific Express S • 94 a. m. 'No. 11,1AI Ptissenger 4 19 p. in. Connect. at Logan and Garrison with North Coast Ltd. MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 94 M , U S. \ a Land Office. Lewistown, Mont., ay 4th, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the Kendall Ring Cyanide Gold Mining and Milling corn pany, • corporation. organised under the laws of the state of Montana, by Moses Solo- mon, its president, whose postunce address is Kendall, Montana, has this day filed an ap- plication for patent for 1172.59 linear ft. of the Winne Healy lode or vein. being 200 ft. in a southwesterly and 972.59 ft in a north- easterly direction, measured along the course of the vein from the centre of the 5, R. end of the discovery cut: And 976 71 linear ft. of the Baby Boy No. 1, lode or vein, being 244.7 ft. In a northeast- erly direction and 712.t1 ft. in a southwest- erly direction, measured along the course of the vein from the r entre of the S. B, end of the dilcovery cut, bearing gold with surface ground 600 ft. in width, situated in North Moccasin (unorganised) Mining District, County of [Fergus. State of Montana, desig- nated by the official plat and field notes on file in this office as survey Nos. 6671 and 6672 respectively in T. 18 N. R.18 F. of Monta- na Meridian. said survey No. 6671 being de- scribed as follows to wit: Beginning at Cor. No. I. from which the S. &Coe. of Sec. 31. T. IBN.R 18K., bears 8, 51 deg. 17 min. K 6186 ft.; thence N. 44 deg. 2'7 mm. W.602.07 ft., to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 81 deg. 17 min. K. 117'2.69 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 44 deg. 27 min K. 455.37 ft. to Cor. No. 4: thence 8.0 deg 7 min. W. 23166 ft. to Cor. No. 5; thence S.31 deg. 17 mm. W. 931.68 ft. to the place of beginning. Said survey No. 6672 bethe described astfol- lows to wit: Reirliming at the S. K. Cor. No. 1, from which the S K. Cor. See. SI, T. 18 N, R. 18 B., bears N. 89 deg. 61 min. R. 190.48 ft.; thence S. 89 deg. 33 min. W. 315.39 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 0 deg 7 min. K. 351.78 ft. to Coe. No. li;\ thence N 31 deg. 17 min. B. 976.71 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Owner+ S. 0 deg. 7 min. W. 871 09 ft. to Cor. No. thence S. 31 deg. 17 min. W. 366.19 ft. to the place of beginning, contain- ing a total area of 23.43 acres, with magnetic variation an all courses 19 deg. SO min. E. The NotteAt of Location of said Iffinne Healy and Bahr' Boy No. I lodes are recorded in the ogee of the Recorder of Perseus county, Montana, In Books, and 8 at Page. 12:2 and 30 respectively. There are no adjoining Mineral Claims. Any and All persons claiming adversely any portion of the mining ground, _veto, lode, or p r e m ises so described, surveyed, platted and applied locate required to tile their adveree claims with the Resister of the United States Laud Ogee,' It Lewistown, in the State of Montana, during the 60 days period of publl- ° idio t , hereof, or they will be forever barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute in such ease made and provided. EDWARD RRAMUCT. Register. .1. K. WAISON, Attorney for Applicant Fleet publication May 6, 190IL CHRONICLE 42.00 A YEAR Dr. R. S. Hedges, Lewistown, success- fully treat e diseases of the bladder and e mech.
