Newspaper Page Text
-Fluorescent Lighting
Has ‘Daytime’ Effect
Fluorescent lighting, already
widely used in stores, art museums,
theaters and restaurants, will open
\jp a hitherto untouched field of deco
rative colored lighting in the home
of tomorrow.
So prophesies a prominent United
States lighting consultant.
With fluorescent lighting augment
ing, but not necessarily rivaling the
present typo of incandescent lamps,
we may look for them to go hand
in hand with each other in the
homes of the future to achieve that
soft warm daylight effect which best
brings out the shades and tints of
our home furnishings. Architects
and builders already arc beginning
to appreciate the possibilities of flu
orescent lighting in the home.
Because a daylight effect can be
achieved easily with fluorescent
lamps, they are especially effective
for lighting bathroom mirrors, for
powder rooms where makeup can
be applied to look as it will look in
•daylight, for lighting pictures and
tapestries, artificial windows, coves,
niches and for unusual lighting ef
fects in halls and living rooms. They
-also are proving acceptable for
lighting work surfaces such as
kitchen tables or desks.
Fluorescent light is achieved by
iransforming invisible ultra-violet
rays into visible light by means of
various chemicals. The chemicals
are sprayed on the inside of the
tubular lamps, and by the proper
selection of chemicals, various col
airs are obtained. The lamps are
available in the following standard
-colors, daylight, white, gold, red,
blue, pink and green.
The new lamps arc more efficient,
producing white light, for example,
,while using one-third the electrical
■energy required for ordinary lamps.
In such colors as blue and green,
fluorescent lamps are up to 30 times
(ns efficient as the incandescent va
riety.
i Fluorescent lamps have a longer
rated life and the colors endure for
(she life of the bulb, but the cost of
(the entire installation is higher since
much of the equipment has not yet
the mass production stage I
lind might still be classed as tailor
made. The lamp itself costs ap
proximately 10 times as much ns
!t"he incandescent type docs now, and
‘ -each bulb must have its own operat
ing mechanism, which sells for
about $1.50.
1
X-Rays of Old Paintings
Help in Detecting Frauds
I exhibit of specialized X-ray
f'tois at Harvard university shows
r.hat several paintings, traditionally
ptlributed to the Flemish master,
jJlcmbrandt, may really have been
pie work of bis pupil, Ferdinand
feBoL
I On one disputed picture, a por
trait of “Saskia," the underpainting
k.% weak and experts believe 80l may
(have -done that part of the work and
.Rembrandt finished it. The shadow
graphs show that Bol’s underpaint-
JAR usually was cruder and less de
cisive than the master’s.
i (Harvard has more than 3,200 X
ray studies of paintings and they
-are expected to help in detecting
forgery, determining authorship of
•pictures, and discovering whether
they have been touched up.
I 000 study reveals that the “Vision
r\f-a Monk’’ was painted about 1700,
but that years later a pillar and
«n angel were added. An angel
also was added to the Fifteenth Cen
tury picture, “Annunciation to the
{Madonna of Her Approaching
Death.’’
i The X-rays also reveal how artists
change their minds while painting—
rearranging figures or changing the
pattern of the work-in-progress.
'Wallpaper’s Varied Uses
| Wallpaper’s primary use is as a
covering for the walls, but there are
ynany other functions this material
saay serve. Manufacturers are pro
moting the use of wallpaper as a
ceiling covering on the basis that
>t substitutes decorative interest for
bare white “nothingness.” Rooms
gain in unity and effectiveness, they
say, by the use of an appropriate
-ceiling paper blending into the
walls. The interior of cupboards of
fers opportunity for effective wall
fiaper use. Modern paper designs
form excellent backgrounds for
china, as well as emphasizing the
-character and color scheme of the
riming room and kitchen. Clothes
closets are now being wallpapered,
•cither to carry on the treatment of
the room or to contrast with It. Un
finished plaster closets appear bare
and incongruous when closet doors
jrre left open.
Historic Printing Press
Among the most interesting dis
plays in the state house at Monterey,
Mexico, is an historic printing press
fwhich several times saved the life
«f its owner, Samuel Bangs, the first
printer in north Mexico. An itiner
ant printer, Bangs contracted in
;JEI7 to print manifestos and hand
fails for the small group of Mexicans
were trying to continue the rev
elation against Spain. When the
forces captured him his life
•was spared because he was the only
man who could operate the press.
.Be willingly went to work printing
propaganda for the royal army and
(Later was several times traded off
piih his press to other Mexican gov
ernors and groups of soldiers. The
(Mess he used eventually was taken
■to Monterey and !■ how carefully
preserved.
i PRINCESS
i THEATRE
A Martin k Thompson Theatre
TED MUNSON, Mgr.
PROGRAM
THURSDAY, Feb. 22
FRIDAY. Feb. 23
Geo. Raft and Jane Bryan
“INVISIBLE STRIPES”
Comedy
SATURDAY, Feb. 24
Two Features for Price of One
“SONG of the BUCKAROO”
“BRITISH INTELLIGENCE”
Comedy and Buck Rogers’ Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Feb. 26 & 27
X,Wm. Powell and Myrna Loy
“ANOTHER THIN MAN”
News and Musical Comedy
WEDNESDAY Feb. 28
Two Features for Price of One
Continuous Showing Commenc
ing 3:45 P. M.
“RETURN OF DR. X”
“OUTPOST of the MO UN TIES”
Short Subject
-- , ■ ~
Size of a Drop
The size of a drop varies accord
ing to the nature of the fluid and
the container; there may be from
50 to 150 drops in a fluid drachm.
A standard dropper is designed to
deliver exactly 20 drops per cubic
centimeter of water.
Where Allspice Comes From
The aromatic berries from which
allspice is made come from the
pimento tree, grown extensively on
| the island of Jamaica. The export
figures reach a total of $500,000
a year. The wood of the pimento
tree is used for fine walking sticks.
It is of a hard, firm texture, and
takes an exceptionally high polish.
Native Hawaiian Dance
To most persons the native Ha
waiian dance, the hula, is but a sin
gle step accompanied by undulations
of hips and arms. There are a doz
en hulas, varied mostly by the ges
tures of the hands. The most popu
lar are the gourd dance, the rock
dance, the moon dance and the
hymn to the sun.
r v ’*&■
AfcJse Bute THAT YOUR COTTON
GETS ENOUGH POTASH
PROFITS from cotton dwindle when the
crop cannot get enough potash. Cotton rust
is potash starvation. Decreased yields, more
wilt injury, and poor quality lint and fiber
result when soil and fertilizer do not supply
plenty of this important plant food. Experi
mental work has shown that the value of
the crop can be reduced as much as $25
per acre due to lack of potash.
A recommended application at planting
time is 400-600 pounds, per acre, of a fer
tilizer containing 6-10% potash. At chop
ping time, more can be added in a nitrogen
potash top-dresser containing the equivalent
of 50-100 pounds of muriate of potash.
Ask your county agent or experiment sta
tion how much potash your soil will supply
and how much to add to carry your crop
through to profit. Then
make sure that your Write us /or fur
dealer sells you a fertil- iher information
izer containing enough and free literature
potash to supply what on the profitable
you need. You will be fertilization of
surprised how little ex- crops.
\ AMERICAN POTASH /BUIE
INSTITUTE, INC. IBv
INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON.D.C.
SOUTHERN OFFICE: MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BLDG., ATLANTA, GA.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
“B”
PERRY HIGH GYMNASIUM
PERRY, GA.
FEBRUARY 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23
CHAUNCEY
7 P. M. Monday
ASHBURN
FORT VALLEY
9 P. M. Monday
SYCAMORE
BUENA VISTA
9 P. M. Tuesday
AMERICUS
VIENNA
7 P. M. Tuesday
CORDELE
PERRY
8 P. M. Monday
CUTHBERT
ELLAVILLE
10 P. M. Tuesday
HAWKINSVILLE
PITTS
8 P. M. Tuesday
EASTMAN
BUTLER
10 P. M. Monday
ROCHELLE
CHAUNCEY
7 P. M. Wednesday
SYCAMORE
CHAUNCEY
9 P. M. Thursday
/
AMERICUS AMERICUS
10 P. M, Wednesday
VIENNA
9 P. M. Friday CHAMPIONS
PERRY
8 P. M. Wednesday
HAWKINSVILLE PERRY
8 P. M. Thursday
PITTS
ROCHELLE
9 P. M. Wednesday
ROCHELLE
U. S. WANTS TRUTH
You better not give Uncle Sam
the wrong answer when his cen
sus-takers come acalling. And
you better not get stubborn and
refuse to answer the questions,
either. If you do here’s what
might happen:
Penalties provided by Con
gress range from $lOO fines or 60
days’ imprisonment for refusal
to answer, up to $5OO fines or
one year’s imprisonment for
giving intentionally incorrect in
formation. For business firms
which refuse to co-operate, the
penalties are from $5OO or 60
days or both up to as high as
$lO,OOO fines or one year in jail.
In the 150 years of census-tak
ing in this country, it rarely has
been necessary to resort to com
pulsion. Most folks are glad to
cooperate—because they are
only helping themselves gaiiv
valuable information through a |
vast co-operative effort, it was i
pointed out.
General Sherman a Rider
Gen. William T. Sherman spent
his vacations traveling on horseback
over the mountains and deserts of
the west. He preferred this to any
sort of social event.
Inscription on Grant’s Tomb
Cut into the marble of U. S.
Grant’s tomb in New York are these
words; “Let us have peace.” This
was the sentence he uttered at the
first convention which nominated
him for the presidency.
Nautical Terms
A fathom is six feet. A log is the j
official daily record of a voyage, in
cluding weather, direction and ve-
I locity of the wind, and distance trav
eled. As one aboard ship faces the
bow, the port side is on his left and
the starboard side on his right.
Against Law to Get Into Debt
North Carolina’s constitution per
mits the state to borrow in any bi
ennium only two-thirds of the
amount paid on the public debt the
preceding biennium. The law also
applies to the state’s counties and
cities.
Leaning Tower’s Stairway
The Leaning Tower of Pisa has
a spiral stairway within, which is
built with increased height on the
sides of the lean and decreased
height on the sides opposite the
lean, thus throwing the greater
weight of masonry on the side op
posed to the lean,
-
NEW LINE OF 1940
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
FARMALL TRACTORS
Let us demonstrate one of these Tractors.
FARM SUPPLIES including
Collars, Pads, Traces, Hames, Backbanks, Plow
Repairs, Single Trees, and Double Trees.
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 500 : PERRY, GA.
SHOP THRIFTILY
At All Times at J. W. Bloodworth’s
Our prices are as low as anybody’s and our
merchandise is high grade.. Our service is
prompt and courteous. Remember we de
liver purchases at your door and maintain a
credit department for your convenience.
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 : Delivery Service ; Perry, Ga.
ONLY THE BEST IN
Diamonds, Watches, China, Silverwear, Glassware
and a complete line of Jewelry
See our complete line of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Visiting Cards
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
KERNAGHAN, Inc.
411 Cherry St. JEWELERS Macon, Ga.
i————■■—I ——■■
LEGAL BLANK FORMS
BLANK MORTGAGES, BILL OF SALE,
PROMISSORY NOTES, RETAIN TITLE
NOTES, and Various Other Forms
FOR SALE AT
HOME JOURNAL OFFICE
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