Newspaper Page Text
Bubble Force
Makes Billions
Fortunes Extracted Daily From
Froth by Treatment of Low-
Grade Ores.
Knowledge of Colloid and Organic
Chemistry Necessary for the Flo
tation Millman—Skiliful
Work for a Profit.
New York.—Billions are being added
to the world’s wealth by the forces at
work in the soap bubble. The flotation
method of mineral separation, by
which every day in the year fortunes
are literally extracted from froth, is
now exerecising so powerful an influ
ence on mining operations in this and
other countries that, according to Co
lumbia university authorities, the fu
ture of copper production, and there
fore of the electrical industry, largely
hinges on bubbles.
The process of ore concentration has
always been considered important in
mining engineering schools and the flo
tation process is a leading factor in
laboratory practice at Columbia, where
the ore dressing laboratory is now un
dergoing considerable expansion.
According to both Déan George B.
Pegram of the Columbia School of
Mines, Engineering and Chemistry, and
Arthur F. Taggart, professor of ore
dressing, the advent of flotation has
worked a revolution in ‘mining meth
ods.
“The word ‘bubble’ used in connec
tion with mining properties formerly
referred to a kind of financial manage
ment which could hardly be tolerated
in these dry and sober days, but in the
last few years bubbles have taken on a
new and more important significance
for the larger part of the mining in
dustry,” said Dean Pegram. “The most
important problem .of the mining en
gineers is usually how to concentrate
the mineral in low-grade ore to such
an extent that the working of the ore
will be profitable. A process has been
developed which applies particularly
to all sulphide ores, and these include
most of the copper, zinc and lead ores,
In which the ores may be beautifully
concentrated by the action of fine bub
bles of air attaching themselves to the
particles of mineral, finely ground and
mixed with water.
Separate Sand and Froth,
“The hubbles with the sulphide min
eral then rise to the top as a thick
froth, while the sand and other worth
less material sink to the bottom of the
vessel. This flotation process has not
only made much more profitable the
working of the better grade of copper,
zine and lead ore, but has also inade
very profitable the working of ores
which previously ecould not have been
handled without actual loss.
“The whole secret of the bubbles of
air gathering up the mineral particles
and leaving the sund depends upon
treating the finely crushed ore in water
with ono of various chemical sub
stances, among them oleic acid and
pine oil. Only a very small amount of
the oil is necessary, less than 1 per
cent by weight of the amount of min
eral'that is in the ore.
“After the proper reagent has been
added to the water and the finely
crushed ore, air is introduced into it
either by lonting it in with a stirrer
or by forcing it in through fine pores
in the bottom of the vessel, or any way
in vwhich to bring fine bubbles of the
air into intimate contact with the fine
particles of the ore. The separation is
mairvelonsly complete, the mineral go
fng to the ton in bubbles, forming a
thick frodi, which is collected by suit
able arrangements, while the sand and
other gzangue material settles quite
clean of ory valuable mineral to the
hottom of the vessel.
*OO course the process is made to
run continrensly, and in some mills as
much as 4,000 tons of mineral in frath
is separated each day. Altogether in
1918 there were 60,000,000 tons of ore
treated by the flotation process.
“It may truly be said that the future
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S B N G e Ry
W RN B T T B S
& s
Just to show that the disturbance recently enacted at the opening of her
show in London is deeply regretted, the English theater going public, is now
tendering to Laurette Taylor many demonstrations of their approval. At a
performance a week ago, she was presented with a beautiful wreath of flowers,
and the boys’' band from one of the orphan homes near London played for her.
of copper production, and therefore of
the electrical industry, is very largely
dependent on the same forces that are
at work in the soap bubble.”
Professor Taggart declared that the
demand for specialists in ore dressing
with expert knowledge of the design
and operation of the bewildering array
of machinery now employed has be
come so insistent that school curricula
must be altered to offer the necessary
preparatory courses.
“Ore dressing is an indispensable
link betwéen mining and metallurgy in
present-day practice in the extraction
of metals from the earth,” said Pro
fessor Taggart. *“lt consists in non
chemicdl concentration of the valuable
part of an ore into a bulk l‘nuch
smaller than that of the original ore,
and at the same time rejection as
waste of the worthless portion.
“Until about fifteen years ago most
mills were small as compared with
present-day standards and the ores
were relatively high grade. The ore
treatment problem was a simple one,
and as a result the technical as well
as the executive direction of the ore
dressing plant could be and was inci
dental to the direction with which the
concentrator was built.
“The services of a specialist in con
centration were considered unneces
sary. With the development of the
large, low-grade, disseminated copper
deposits, the importance of ore dress
ing took a sudden jump. These depos
its contain only from twenty to forty
pounds of copper per ton of ore. The
ore bodies as originally discovered con
tained from 20.000,000 to 100,000,000
tons each of such ore. For economical
working of such deposits elaborate
concentrating plants, capable of han
dling from 5,000 to 40,000 tons of ore
per day were necessary.
Skillful Work for Profit.
“These plants required the most
skillful direction possible if a profit
was to be made from their operation,
and a demand for specialists in con
centration immediately arose. Within
the last seven years the successful ap
plication of processes of froth flotation
to the treatment of these low-grade
ores has resulted in the saving of four
to six pounds more copper per ton than
was formerly possible,
“The advent of flotation called for a
mill man of much broader scientific
education than the old: concentration
processes required. A flotation mill
man needs a working knowledge of
the newest branch of physical chemis
try, viz,, colloid chemistry, and should
also have some acquaintance with or
ganic chemistry. Coinecident with the
advent of flotation in milling there has
been a revolution in the methods of
grinding ores preparatory to concen
tration. In the' old concentration
processes it was impossible to treat
very finely ground ore economically.
“Hence all grinding was done with
the end in view of produecing as little
slime as possible. Flotation, however,
works best on finely pulverized ore.
Hence it was necessary, on the intro
duction of flotation, to devise methods
of grinding different from those at that
time in use, such methods being aimed
at producing slime. This resulted in
the introduction of grinding machinery
of an entirely different type. In con
nection with the new grinding and flo
tation machinery there was noces§arlly
DANGERS OF DUST SHOWN
One-Reel Motion Picture Used by Ag
ricultural Department in Edu
cational Campaign.
Why dust is dangerous is shown con
clusively In a one-reel motion picture,
“Explosive Dusts,” recently issued by
the United States department of ag
riculture, in co-operation with the
United States grain corporation. The
picture is a popular presentation of a
subject that was covered more tech
nically and at greater length in a pre
vious two-reel subject, “Grain-Dust
Explosions in Mills and Elevators,”
which traveled all over the United
States and into Canada and did yeo-
| MAKING CANNED SPEE
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Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub
lican presidential nominee, dictating
his first speech for a phonograph rec
ord. His subject is Americanism and
the record will be used in the cam:
paign.
aieh L She LBl R
developed also machinery for sizing
and dewatering the finely ground prod
uct.
“The men who will successfully
handle this work must understand the
physical principles underlying the op
erations of ore concentration, and
must have, in addition, the collateral
engineering knowledge essential to the
designing of structures and the instal
lation of machinery, sufficient grasp of
the principles of economics and busi
ness to be able to judge results from a
commercial standpoint, sufficient
knowledge of mining to understand
how ores are produced to the surface
of the ground, and, finally, sufficient
knowledge of metallurgy to understand
the demands of the metallurgist as to
the character of concentrate produced.
“The instruction of such men in col
lege then should consist in a founda
tion of the fundamental sciences and a
firm grounding in the use of the Eng
lish language to express ideas and to
present results and conclusions; in
other words, such basic instruction as
is essential to the training of all engi
neers,
“On this foundation should be built
a superstructure composed of courses
leading to a thorough knowledge of the
properties and occurrences of min
erals, to an understanding of the prin
ciples and simpler details of the design
of structures, the generation and trans
mission of power, the methods of min
ing, the general principles of metal
lurgy and the prineiples of economics
and business finance and accounting.
“Finally, following some elementary
instruction in ore dressing, the stu
dent should be assigned a definite,
fairly difficult problem in that subject,
which he is expected to carry through
to a conclusion largely by his own ef
forts and initiative.
“In connection with this problem
there should be time in the curriculum
to allow the student to eleet one or
more cpurses in some other depart
ment, preferably in chemistry, physies
or metallurgy, such courses being along
the line of the problem under investi
gation.”
man service in helping to stop the dis
asters that threatened America’s bread
supply during the war,
The old two-reel picture is being re
tained for the use of workers in the
bureau of chemistry. The new one
reeler is especially designed for show-
Ing in high schools and other scholas
tic institutions, as well as before grain
and milling men, fire prevention and
insurance assoclations, and others di
rectly interested in the subject.
Requests for the loan of the film
should be made through some field
worker of the department of agricul
ture, or they may be sent directly to
‘the department. Arrangements also
have been made enabling outside per
sons and institutions to buy prints of
the film at the cost of manufacture.
Modern Sampson Unhurt
By Toppling Building
Sampson was pretty good at
handling buildings but he could
boast of no superiority over
John Pettibone, a New York
city laborer.
After a two-story frame build
.ing had toppled over on Petti
bone, and the employees, whose
lives he had saved by his shout
of warning, together with a de
tail of police and two fire com
panies had dug him out, Petti
bone walked disdainfully home,
leaving the ambulance and pul
motor crews rubbing their eyes.
Gray Timber Wolf Kiiled.
Richmond, Ind.;—A gray timber
wolf, weighing 60 pounds or more. was
killed the other day by James Kees,
who lives east of this ecity, in a woods
adjoining the golf links of the Rich
mond Country club. The animal had
been preying on poultry In the vicinity
for several days. Kees killed the ani
mal with a rifle after several shots.
T 3 - R 2« } o
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
FAST WIRE SERVICE
| ; E
~ GIVES PROMPT NEWS
Information Is Vital to Inteliigent
| Food Distribution.
~felegraphic Reports Sent From Big
~ Market Centers Every Fifteen
| Minutes During Day—Much
| Spoilage Is Avoided.
The federal bureau of markets news
services on live stock and meats, hay,
feeds, and seeds, and dairy products,
and fruits and vegetables, are de
signed to keep before producers, dis
tributors, and consumers a picture of
the movement of important crops to
market, the supplies arriving in all of
the principal consuming and distribut
ing centers and the wholesale prices
prevailing in each. To make its re
portg of the greatest practical useful
ness, the bureau has equipped itself
with the fastest system of communi
cation available, Its branch offices in
the great consuming and distributing
markets are connected with leased
telegraphed lines and operated by bu
reau telegraphers, These wires are
busy from eight to twelve hours a day
in the transmission of market infor
mation which is vital to intelligent
and systematic food distribution.
F'rom the time the live stock mar
kets open in the morning until the
close of the day’s business, the bu
rean’s representatives at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha and East St,
Lonis send out a telegraphic report
from one or ihe other of these mar
kets every 15 minutes. THe sales of
Itve stock in the Chicago yards alone
average more than $3.000000 a day
and the valué of the live stock sold in
the public stock yards of this country
ts more than £5,0600,000,000 annually—
figures indicating the importance of
supplving information that is authori
tative, ‘
When a market is oversupplied with
a 1 product—particularly a highly per
ishable fruit or vegetable—a great
waste results, The product spoils and
hecomes unfit for use and the dealers
suffer a financial loss on account of
this spoilage and also on account of
the fact that they must secll their
stocks at a sacrifice in order to dis
pose of them at all. Gluts of this kind
used to occur frequently aud were
nearly always coincident with a scare
ity of food in anpother place., Since
the market news service on frults and
vegetables was instituted, this situa
*ion has improved materiallv
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ing the Best of the R : e T e RXY
eplanting Secason—Hocing H 3
eing His 8 .
Snap Beans. econd Crop of
{Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture,)
To get the most out of the home
garden a number of crops, such as
snap beans, beets, lettuce, radishes
and peas, should be planted at inter
vals to insure a continuous supply. In
the case of snap beans as many as five
plantings may be made in some sec
tions of the country. In the southern
part of the United States special at
tention should be given to the late
planting of the semihardy crops for
late fall and winter use. These crops
include spinach, kale, cabbage, col
lards, turnips, lettuce and winter
onions. The late-planted ecrops gen
erally give the best vegetables for
winter storage. Beans, peas, carrots
and heats for canning purposes should
be grown either very early in the sea
son or quite late, in order to get the
finest quality of eanned goods. A late
planted erop of snap beans often
yvields an abundant supply of very
tender pods which are ready for can
ning just before the 'first frosts, These
usually make a better quality of
canned produet than do those grown
at a time when they mature during
the heated portion of the season.
- Too much stress cannot be placed
apon the need for garvdeners to pro
duce Irish potatoes during the remain
der of the season, It is now time to
becin thinking about planting a late
crop in sections where a late crop is
grown. In the southern part of the
United States a late crop may be
panted in July or August, provided
enough moisture is in the ground to
give the seed a start.
Guardeners are advised to plant the
standard crops and varieties, leaving
the fancy kinds of vegetables and the
novelties off their list.
Throughout the greater portion of
the South a very excellent crop of
sweet potatoes may be grown hy tak
ing vine cuttings from those that have
been previously planted and inserting
these in ridges in place of rooted
plants. . The sweet potatoes grown
from vine cuttings are usually free
from disease and are smooth and uni
form, making them very desirable Yor
winter storage.
In many sections peas can he plant
ed as late as September and will yield
a very nice crop before cold weather
sets in. For this purpose the early
or quick-maturing sorts should be
used. :
Can or Store Vegetables, :
Large quantities of garden vegeta
bles are lost through want of suitable
means of taking care of the surplus
This can ba done either by canning or
by storage, depending upon the kind
of vegetable to be cared for. The se
cret of filling the pantry shelves with
canned goods is to can a little every
day during the season when vegeta
bles are plentiful in the garden. Stor
age facilities either in the form of a
special roo:n in the cellar or a suitable
outdoor storage pit should be provided.
In a few instances arrangements with
the local cold storage or ice factory for
the partitioning off of a siall compart
ment in their ice storage room in which
vegetables that should be stored at a
temperature near the freezing point
may be kept. This class of storage 18
especially desirable for apples and
Irish potatoes. Sweet potatoes should
always be stored in a warm place and
given plenty of ventilation,
In planning the garden operations
for the balunce of the season, it is well
to take into consideration all of the
above features,. First, grow the kind
of vegetables that are needed for can
ning and storage; and, second, make
provision to can or store all that are
not needed for immediate use. ‘
"
PROGUCTS WILL HELP
Recognized as Fundamental to
Improved Marketing.
Prevents Waste and Shipment of Dis
eased With Sound Fruits and Veg.
etables—Much Loss to Shipper
Can Be Avoided.
Standardization of farm products is
being widely recognized as fundament
al to improvement in marketing.
Without well-recognized, acceptable,
standard grades, the various market
news services of the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul
ture, cannot be made fully ef
fective because there must be a ree
ognized basis for buying and selling,
a common language through which
grower, shipper, transportation com
pany and dealer may clearly under
stand one another,
Standardization, moreover, elimi
nates waste and prevents the shipment
of diseased with sound fruitz and
vegetables and of over-ripe with prop
erly matured specimens., Failure prop
erly to classify products before ship
ment frequently results in deteriora
tion, decay and inefficient distribu
tion. Much of this loss might be pre
vented by sorting products into grades
at the point of production, packing
each grade separately to minimize con
tamination, and converting inferior or
unmerchaniable grades into by-prod
nets,
GENERAL,
N A el R
FARM NOT:
y YU
————.——— ———————
Clover seed may be grown on almost
any kind of soil,
s & »
Pasturing high-priced land is profit
able if handled right.
# * »
The high cost of sugar makes honey
a very valuable crop.
* * .
Flax would make a good crop to
plant on unused acreage.
* - *
If it is necessary to supplement the
pasture, Sudan grass is satisfactory.
* * =
Clean seed will not always Zrow,
hence it is necessary to have seed test
ed for eermination,
Before I took Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
I could hardly stand, says
Mrs, Kwarcinski,
Chicago, Ill.—-*‘l suffered with dis
placement and irregularities and I did
llllm"“"" not know what to do.
"I | "" My mother advised
S me to take Le;dia E.
AT Pinkham’s Vege
ge ' tabie Compound and
s L use the Sanative
b % 1 Wash 8o I took her
@ * TETSSEN o dvice and used
3 i these remedies and
|f @@ |||} cured myself. I {feel
fine mg do all~m¥
wSI housework which
’ M,,mm% could not do before,
stand ug and I have three healthy chil
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women,’’—
Mrs. A. KwARCINSKI, 3627 W. Oakdak,
Ave., Chicago, 11. e
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, ulceration, and in
flammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas
also proved invaluable in pregaring for
childgirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
fidential), Lgmn, Mass. It is free and
alwavs helpful.
BEWARE! .
y . ;
That case of malaria may be
come chronic. Many people
think they are free from it, and
attribute their low state of
health to various other reasons.
The chronic effects are Anaemia,
yellow skin, enlargemeut of the
spleen and liver, together with |
a general low state of health.
Stop trying to cure the effects, .
Get rid of the'cause by taking
Oxidine, a preparation that
drives malaria out of your blood.
It is also an excellent tonic, and
will make your system strong
enough to resist ' any further
effects from this dreadful disease,
The Behrens Drug Co. v
Waco, Texas,
eh, Kills
B> Chills
[ Qe
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
N W
T'he world’s standard remedy for kl;lno,.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks., In use since
1696. All druggists, three sizes,
Look for the name Gold Medal on ov
and accept no Iniueiar " e
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
The Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes
v And sprinkle i{n the Foot-
B B Bath, It takes the sting
- out of Corns, Bunions,
i Blisters and Callouses
and gives rest and com
/ fort to hot, tired, smart
/ ‘ ing, swollen feet,
Y More than 1,500,000
I “*& pounds of Powder for
D the Feet were used by
f NLs our Army and Navy
By !,., during the wei'r. .
" e Allen's Foo
i ",a@%nase. the pow
’ der for the feet,
takes the friction from the shoe, fresh
ens the feet and makes walking a de
light,
Nothing relleves the pain of tight or
new shoes so quickly or thoroughly.
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere,
Keep Stomach and Bowels Right
By giving baby the harmless, purely
vegetable, infants’ and children’sregulator.
brings astonishing, gratifying resuits
tr making baby's stomach digest
b = food and bowels move as
| fbeyj they should at teething'
98y i 1 time. Guaranteed free
wiimid from narcotics, opi- & ‘
% ates, alcohol and all h
$f harmful ingredi- J‘
Pl ents. Safeand »
o satisfactory. (N -
AcAll ((O' W
e Druggists g\ ‘." \
oz W B ;i '
R oL N
e’ /P Money back without question
: if HUNT'S SALVE fails in the
28 treaiment of I'TCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM,TETTER orother
' nohlns skin diseases. Price
Ts¢ at druggists, or direet from,
A.O. Richards Medicine Co,, Sherman, Tes
TN ERS MITT
Wflmfl'fih\ ) S
Bald for 50 Years. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
Also o Pine Genersl Sirengthening Tonle. At All Drug Stores.
se e g
W.N. U, ATLANTA. NO. 31..1920,