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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 03 April 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-04-03/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TEN THE HARDLN TRIBUNE -HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925. Compound Microscope Will • Enlarge 500,000 Times — — Recent news 'from Holland in -1 411cates a great interest there .111! the scientific moving picture film I made.. around the life of Antony i naturalist and scientise Van heeuwenhoek, the great Dutchl Van •Leeuwenhoek credited by some with being the inventor of the mic- roscope; whether this be true or not, certainly he played a great part in its development. He was the flrht tO apply it to anatomical and physiological investigation, and it was he who first discovered and identified the red corpuscles of the blood, and who first saw bacteria se germs. , The drawing at the right shows one of the 247 .microscopes which Van Leeuwenhoek built_ It magni- fied an object about 160 times. Cal. - d with this is the Wonderful modern compound microscope, .ai•l- ed by what is known as the \ens - cope.\ nich appears in the pho- tograph above. The euseope was built by an optical company ac - .cording to the suggestions of Dr. William G. Exton of New York . 4tenese, Aft. -.. 11 , 1111LP !! P s • rt RADIO IS BRINGING PEOPLE BACK HOME ROGER BABSON SAYS Nati•ei. Lured Away by . atito ' nee biles. 14 Being Itrought hack Haile), st a t- ietistan Sere • \Ila•lio is rapidly changing our lives ned . habits as a nation,\ . linger :W. Babson, statistician, sees mud!! more than - entertainmeat. • or even education. in the mons of radio sets scattered throughout America. • City, who designed it for use in 90 degrees and projected on the the la ra or es ,at the large end of the view.. Insurance Company at Newark, lag Nye_ The projected image is . N. J., over Which he has supervis- then further magnified by lenses at ton: the small or viewing end of the The object or specimen to be ex- dark chamber. • amined is placed at the point • An increase in physical comfort marked \a.\ and the image is pro- is not the only benefit to be de- jected On a white screen by an rived from use of the euscope_ It 1 electric light, and viewed at the gives much larger pictures than I poiat \b\ Kith both eyes. There the unaided microscope. The s is no craning of the neck or squint- Leeuwenhoek microscope magnified lag of the eye. !about 160 times: the best modern I.ight rays from the eyepiece al microscope magnifies about 2.11400 the microscope 9fall on a right; times; with the euscopt• An en - angle prism in the lower part of largement can be made to reach' :he dark chanaLer, and are Deng 500,000 times the normal size. C r end reaction, which governs our i--• , - I lit) :Intl econoteic worlds. is sew , , )Sco Ilion , in the development ot radio hroadcastins: and. ref eption.\ !- he says \Eteerion called It the law I of compensation, 7eritture employs . i it to keep things in balance. Amerie-i - 11ets alwees been a home loving na- itioti, but we may . say that we - --Itaye '14 , an more home loving at son , times (hair others. — rho t . I.ol:rig of the autoniohiie change : our lives, ()nick and relit - ttively easy transportation widened I oil r horizons.. We lel d held pret t N much within • a radiue of five Miles: sneldeply our 'individual world . is ex- panded to a radius of fifty - miles. Our daily world has been tncrensed tremendously and we changed our habits of life to take advantage of ,.,hir broadeeed horizons. Our social ' business 'and . eCenOniler lives have al - post had to be built all over again to meet these changes. - The most revolutionary chant:, fermi. In our habit of life. Busines - conditions ;ire changing constantly new Industries are touting in, old ones are fading out, the risks in in these changes are a part of the uncertainty that every bust - every investor must . clop/neat_ comes along that threatens to change , our whole American life and the foundations upon which it rests—the ; matter should not be passed without car. , ful examination. automobile did just. this, for it us out of our homes. \I do not argue the relative vantage or disadvantage of change, hut the widening of individual worlds to several times their previous size, naturally left the home a 'smaller and less important part of our lives. The country club has come and the outdoor life has made us a healthier nation, but the I home was shrunk to a sort of way station where i we stop momentarily to change clothes and grab a bite to eat between tripe. \Actually we spend less than half the time at home that we used to. I am referring to, those few hours between work and sleep when we live with our families and friends -- where we recreate—when we ehOtild enjoy an evening's liesure surround., ed- by the beauty_ spa .• cote_fori of our own homes. . ..- \Lately we haven't had much time for 'this sort of thing: too busy to stop and think. Much 'activity with„. questionable progress. Some students insist that the American American home are going to pieces in this cc c Perhaps they are right. I do not know. \If ..ta - eerViin that. as we have 1 coina.....Lo..,aininti less time in our ternes, we trtve spent loss time and * fmyney in developing them and mak- ing them attractive. We spend every year $17 par capita for gaso- line, and only Ill for furniture, At the end of the year the gasoline is gone. \As the situation has become more merions—as conaestion on highways has begun to rob motoring of its fun—nature - se.. , rns to, have - taken a hand in the matter. Radio is de- veloped and as the automobile took UM away frone our homes the radio is bringing es Lack. \(lood music, ednestion, the world's greatest speakers, entertainment par excellence in infinite variety. await- ing Your Command in the cabinet below the loud . speaker, sire com- peting successfully with the movies the boul:verds, We are begin - r it r g to stailterifiVritittlt\-trntl - ii,---tess, evenings with good 'music is rissur- ha g — flilMenta - 01 - - Americana i hat . t he y. have been. \ nassing something that is very inueh worth while. ' Radio with He magic is Work- ing a social revolution. . The home Is growing once more and as we value it more highly and spend more time and thought on it the American home prihnises to become an even finer and more beautiful institution than It has been in times past when we have been proud as a home lov- ing naaion.\ Ford Launches New Plan For Used Car Purchase One of , the most important steps yet undertaken to protect used car purehasers and at the same time place the. handling . of such cars on a more busi- nesslike basis is the announce- ment by Mr. Edsel B. Ford, 'ord Motor judge 4s to the valite----of-- -this transportation—the best to de- termititt-a price .onthe mileage the car may yet be expeoted to deliver—that's his business. With this advantage the Ford neater is prepared to give his used car ciiskitners. benefits 'Company, that, operating under.no i e a company plan, Ford dealers , where: will hereafter place a guarantve l \If re -conditioning is (sluices . - upon used Ford cars disposed sary he has the work done by of by them. trained Ford mechanics, using The Ford Motor Company is improved eipiipmeat and genii - the first large automobile eon- int. Ford parts, and wit -these cern to take direct steps in the economics. and advantag he is matter o used cars. -Inasmuch able to otTer the used ear to the as there are about as many purchaser at low cost and with Fords in operation in the coun- a guarantee covering its me - try as all other makes corn- chanieal fitness.\ bined, it is apparent that the Tht% plan becomes effective at action of the Ford Motor Corn- 011ee and places a guarantee on pany will exert a wide influence used Ford cars purrhased from on t•he marketing .of used ears mithorized . Ford dealers. there - and in improving conditions by insuring proper mechanical generally ;ti that phase of the operation Under ordinary driv- automobile business. l ing conditions. \Every used Ford car repee-1 In assuming the direction and sents so wild] unused trans-'supervision of this plan to be ,porWiAn_ itti is. of value to'earried out, by it: dealer organ- someone' M nr sli171 - 7fi — htimit;on,. statement . regarding the phi'. patty feels that 4 ,i t t Onbracing \The Ford dealer thrii . posi- opporlimity to be of groatar tion and intimate knowledge of s..i.vjee to , tho' who purchase the car centainly is the 'best used Ford ears. You Do Too over , The took ad - the our ••••••1••••••••••••••••••4 L. E. Haven Lawyer Gay Mock, Hardin. Moatana 11.040000401040•0101/*/~0 DR. R A NS1ER i DENTIST A -Ray Work EXAMINATION [TUNING FOR TOURIST TRAILS AGAIN BY SATTERFIELD 5.\SVEWFIE(.'4.3 .40 _ Indoor_Gudening_mtimil HORN COUNTY OFFICERS Slake Your Garden Grow gat ()TINGE Lizards\ of the type that annoy parlor plants may be destroyed by giving the plant a dose of soap and water. A 'mall amount of soapy water daily, made from pure. white soap. like Ivory. promotes luxuriant growth and gives rich color to the leaves Once a week or fortnight. pour • cupful of soapy water about the roota. Plante need to have their faces wasbá& too to keep - them bright and cheerful. Unlike children, they will not object when you at- tack the \corners. - Rlace the pot containing the plant on an oil cloth. or. If the plant Is not too large. It may be taken to the cellar where the water may be used freely without danger of harming the floor. Wet a sponge In a basin of warm water, and rub lightly across the bar of Ivory two or three times. Wash all the leaves, rinsing the sponge as It becomes soiled with dust from the plant. Then with clean water, a trifle cooler than the first. wash the leaves again Then, with the water nearly cold, wet the sponge • and squeeze over the leaves; put ,' In the sun to dry i NOT E - Our reodt4 I 4144 ellents 7,0, se joserestsego ke--0elet ow thsusal Vs,' of Sea/ by add , esrmg tho 'Volum& Hossohoid gerv•cs. $O Fsfrk Avenue, New Yore City. Hof Dr. W. STARR 08TROPATHIC. PHYSICLik14 — Amnon street west. of Rollie -swift Oe440.4.4ithir adjusts --Nature curet Jffordr mit. HARDIN, MONTANA orisimosolowwww•plowsw ERNEST ADLER Contractor and Builder HARDIN, MONT. 1109010101011010 1 0 1401040610404 ft EXPOSED IN THIS PUZZLE Here's an open attack on the officers of Big Horn county and their coterie of helpers. Everyone who solves this puzzle will find out one thing—that it will take at least an hour to find out whom of the court house bunch are exposed therein. Some of them had such long names that it was impossible to work them in. Anyhow the worst offenders are mentioned. — - • 1 S'' 7 .-4.----5--- II l • 5 4 ,05 0 7 30 I00 1100 40 • -tv Or 44. 5, So eo 4-3 d IN SPACES DOWN 1 (For sake Of broy(ty all ,Hig- Horn . county officers and helpers are designated with a B). 1—Rough on inoonshiners: wears a star and a moustache. (B) 7 --In his title are many s's. ( 14—Fantastic. 16—A recruit. (Soldier's slang) 17—Part of a blaskennith's equip- ment, • made famous in a chorus. 18 --The beginning of the alphabet. 20—A twilled woolen fabric. 21—A form of the verb \to be.\ 22—Hail or 'snow mingled with rain. 24-7Prefix meaning out. 25—Carry. 27—Turned much, by radio fans. 29 —Things that propoee. good-looking stenoge., (.1”. :16— Pep. 37-24 hours. 38—Mexico (abbr.) 39—The person to whom another is bound. 43—Prefix meaning three times. 45—Used to sharpen a saw. 46—A wild, night revel. 48—Prefix meaning twice. 49—Pertaining to the characteristics of a race of people. prefix signifyiag primitive. 58—Turf. 57—Timekeeper. 9—April 12, 1925. 61—A slice of the word Mississippi. 62—Has a deep, penetrating voice.( B) 611—A deputy in the court house. (First two letters in numbered square). (B). • IN SPACES DOWN 1—A deputy In the court house (11) 2—Electrified particle. 3 ---One way to write 56 in Roman numerals. 4 -Damp. 5—Ocean Cunard Line (abbr.) 6 - 7 ---Right-hand page. (abbr.) r—In the Year of the Reign (abbr.) . 9—Decay. 10—Inner part of large loam foun- dry - Mould. (Sounds like knoll.) 11 --To . extend. 12—An article of neckwear. 13—A machine to turn hay. 15—The nickname of a famous president. IS—A boy's name. 19—Give up. 22—Stalks of grain left after reap- ing. 23—Giggles. 26—Old ( negro dialect) 28—With di!ection toward. 30—Name of first woman. 31--S1ang _tor no. 31-4 letters of a - Loa -7 \Angerei radio station. 3 . 4L --A Hardin radio- dealer. (tarot name ).- 35—Organ of sight. 38—Two of the court house force with the same name. (13) 39—Exclamation of a Jew. 40—Allows. 41—Noble. 43—For example. (abbr.) 44—Been on the job a long time. (B) 45—Used to deliver a k. o. in a prize fight. 47—How a Swede would pronounce a famous drink. 411—The lowest male voice. 50—A conveyance for mortar. 62—A hard man to beat. (B) 54—Perfumed water. (French) 65—A golf term. 67--Commissioned Sergeant Major, 58—Chief Signal .Officer. (abbr.) 60—The two hands. (abbr.) 61—To such an extent. SOLUTION --Last Week's Runk Crossed key_word: Acommodate. Dr. G. A. BAKER _ Physician and Surgeon Rea. Phase 1. 1 5.1—Ottlre Phone a Office over Big Horn en. Bank *Mee Mews— Westside Matenity Home Hates PROS Per Week Mrs. T. M. WhItledgo Mama is Gleam* DR. L. E. HAVERFIELD Physician and Saritell Office--SullIvan *lock Office Phone e• Phone
