Physical culture . rising very high in the air isdue to the fact that the speed at whichthe* machine is driven provides for agreater atmospheric resistance, and onewhich is uninterrupted. All of which isreally as simple as the operation of thewindmill, in theory, though it has re-quired considerable ingenuity and studyto apply the theory. And, speaking ofwindmills, it may be casually interestingto know that a number of students ofaeronautics are endeavoring to solve theproblems of aerial navigation throughthe development of a device known as ahelicopter, which consists of a pairof wind-mills,
Physical culture . rising very high in the air isdue to the fact that the speed at whichthe* machine is driven provides for agreater atmospheric resistance, and onewhich is uninterrupted. All of which isreally as simple as the operation of thewindmill, in theory, though it has re-quired considerable ingenuity and studyto apply the theory. And, speaking ofwindmills, it may be casually interestingto know that a number of students ofaeronautics are endeavoring to solve theproblems of aerial navigation throughthe development of a device known as ahelicopter, which consists of a pairof wind-mills, so to speak, or propellers,which are arranged to operate in a hori-zontal, rather than vertical plane. However, aside from the sport involvedin experiment, and the limited uses towhich air craft may now be put formilitary purposes, it may be stated thatwe are still far from attaining a develop-ment of aeronautics in which the averageman will be able to traverse the broadspaces of the air as do our Heiene W« Johnstone. The Sacredness of the Home TO WHAT EXTENT SHOULD DIVORCE LAWSBE PERMITTED TO INTERFERE WITH ORPERVERT THE TRUE OBJECT OF THE HOME ? By Heiene W. Johnstone Here is an article that presents a view of the divorcequestion that is unusual. The sacredness of home is supposedto be preserved by divorce laws* This writer claims that theselaws sometimes have an opposite effect. Her views are uniqueand will at least prove interesting.—Bernarr Macfadden* THE life of a nation depends uponthe home. Home-life representsthe formative period in every hu-man life. It creates what mightbe termed indelible impressions, it de-velops or mars the character, it builds ordestroys manhood and there is nothing in the home tocriticise, you will find but little in thenation that can be condemned. Thesacredness of home-life and the develop-ment of the family that should alwaysaccompany it, should be preserved at anycost. There is no national requirementthat
Size: 1496px × 1670px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectphysicaleducationandtraining
