Tidbits of Sheridan and Johnson Counties of Wyoming

March 10-16, 2014 Kysar Publishing .. ady. s Re . ’ t I . ..

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a bit with A man driving down a country road spotted a farmer standing in the middle of a huge field of oats. He pulled his car over and watched the farmer standing there doing absolutely nothing.

He approached the farmer and said, “Excuse me, sir, but what are you doing?”

The farmer replied, “I’m trying to win a Nobel Prize.” “Really? How?” asked the puzzled driver.

“Well,” said the farmer, “I heard they give the Nobel Prize to people who are out standing in their field.”

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Most everyone has heard of the Nobel Prizes, but how much do you know about their origin and the winners? Tidbits brings you a history of the Prizes and a sampling of a few winners.

• A Swedish inventor and businessman was the foundation for the five categories of Nobel Prizes awarded each year. Alfred Nobel, born in Stockholm in 1833, was 30 years old when he was working on developing nitroglycerine as an explosive for the mining industry. Unfortunately, Nobel’s own brother was killed in an explosion during their experiments. In 1864, Nobel was able to start mass-producing nitroglycerine, meanwhile experimenting with mixing nitro with a fine sand to make a paste to shape into rods that could be inserted into drilling holes. In 1866, he received a patent for his new invention which he called “dynamite.” This was closely followed by the invention of a detonator in order to set off the dynamite by lighting a fuse. His innovation was so successful, Nobel set up 90 factories in more than 20 countries.

• Nobel never married, living much of his life as a very wealthy recluse prone to depression. By the time he died at age 63, he had 355 patents. turn the page for more!

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NOBEL PRIZES (continued): • Alfred Nobel’s will designated 94% of his vast fortune toward establishing five Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Medicine, Literature, and Peace to those who, “during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind.” His relatives vehemently contested the will, and it took four years for the executors to cut through the red tape necessary to adhere to Alfred Nobel’s wishes. In 1901, the prizes were awarded for the first time.

• In 1968, a sixth Nobel Prize was added to the original list, a prize in Economics, established and funded by Sweden’s central bank in memory of Alfred Nobel.

• Today’s Nobel Prize winners are awarded $1.26 million (U.S. Dollars) for their achievements.

• The average age of a Nobel Prize Laureate is 59 years. The youngest recipient is Lawrence Bragg, who at age 25, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1915 jointly with his father “for their services in the analysis of crystal structure by means of X-rays.” www.vanessahastings.net ◊ hastingsvanessa@gmail.com

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• One family has received five Nobel prizes. Marie Curie received the 1903 Physics prize and the 1911 prize in Chemistry. Her husband Pierre shared the 1903 prize with her. Their daughter Irene was awarded the Chemistry prize in 1935, along with her husband Frederic. The husband of Marie’s daughter Eve, Henry Labouisse, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1965 as the director of UNICEF. Marie Curie was the first to receive more than one Nobel Prize, and the first person known to die of radiation poisoning. Throughout all her work with radioactivity, it was not known that radiation was dangerous.

• Ernest Rutherford, a New Zealand scientist, is considered the father of nuclear physics.

He received the 1908 Chemistry prize for his work with the chemistry of radioactive substances, discovering the concept of radioactive half-life and alpha and beta radiation.

Yet his most famous work was performed nine years after his prize, when he became the first to split the atom in a nuclear reaction. The chemical element rutherfordium (Element 104) is named after him. Fourteen of Rutherford’s students went on to become Nobel Prize winners themselves.

• Albert Einstein was responsible for “the world’s most famous equation,” E=mc2, the formula for mass-energy equivalence. But that wasn’t the work for which he received his Nobel Prize in Physics. In 1921, this genius took the prize for discovering the cause of the photoelectric effect.

IF I AM LOST The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness; but is long-suffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance. 2 Peter 3:9 And to you who are troubled rest with us, when the Lord Je’sus shall be revealed from heaven with his mighy angels, In flaming fire taking vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not the gospel of our Lord Je’sus Christ. Who shall be punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord, and from the glory of his power. 2 Thess. 1: 7-9 And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire. Rev 20:15

THEE CHURCH OF CHRIST We urge you to study God’s word, and we invite you to attend our services at 45 E. Loucks - Old P.O. Building #019. 672-2825 or 672-8162 Sunday 10 & 11 AM, 6 PM Wednesday 7 PM

• Following a vacation at his country home, Scottish biologist Alexander Fleming returned to his lab to find a fungus had developed in a stack of Petri dishes that contained a staphylococcus culture. The bacteria had died all around the area containing the mold, prompting him to perform experiments over the next 20 years showing that the mold prevented growth of staphylococci, even when diluted 800 times. Fleming named his “mold juice” penicillin, and it was produced as an antibiotic that could cure numerous serious infectious diseases. For his work in the field of Medicine, Fleming was awarded the 1945 Nobel Prize.

NOBEL PRIZES (continued): • The “first person in the Western world to have shown us that a struggle can be waged without violence” was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964.

At 33, Martin Luther King, Jr. became the youngest person to receive this honor for his work in America’s civil rights movement. King donated the prize money to the movement.

• In the field of Literature, you’ll most likely recognize the names of Rudyard Kipling (1907), George Bernard Shaw (1925), Eugene O’Neill (1936), Pearl S. Buck (1938), Ernest Hemingway (1954), and John Steinbeck (1962). Although British statesman Sir Winston Churchill would normally be thought of as a candidate in the area of peace, he was actually awarded the Literature prize in 1953 for his works The Second World War and A History of the English Speaking Peoples.

• Since 1901, more than 860 Nobel Prizes have been awarded. Of that number only 44 have been awarded to women, including the 1979 Peace Prize given to Mother Teresa. This Albanian nun, born Anjeze Gonxhe Bojaxhiu, founded the Missionaries of Charity in Calcutta, India, in 1950, and spent 45 years caring for the poor, sick, orphaned, and dying.

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Summer Camps 2014 What will your kids do this summer? If you hope to get them into camp, it’s time to explore the possibilities before all the slots are gone.

The variety of camp themes grows every year. If there’s an interest, there’s a camp.

A short list of camp themes now includes: science, swimming, sports, arts and crafts, canoeing and kayaking, basketball, fishing, nature, computer, living history experiences ...

And filmmaking, space, foreign-language immersion, climbing (wall and rappelling), drama, gymnastics, farming, chess, cooking, inline and roller skating, tennis, sailing, Lego robotics and engineering, golf ...

And whitewater rafting, music, writing, photography and PhotoShop, dance and voice training ... and more.

Picking a camp can help expand an interest your child already has, or can allow him or her to explore with new interests.

Where to start: Look for day camps at colleges near you.

You might find drama camps (Shakespeare) or science or art, especially if the college has an art museum. If the school has an education program, ask about day camps for younger kids (run by the college students).

If you’re near a big-city zoo, inquire about camps for kids who love all things animal.

They’ll do animal-related art, learn to feed the animals, explore habitats and much more.

Farm camps are a big now, with older kids spending a week at a sleep-away camp and experiencing all aspects of keeping a farm running. These camps might include horseback riding, rodeo instruction and an introduction to 4-H activities.

High-school students might want to take advantage of math and science camps to help them get an edge on college.

On the local level, parks and recreation departments (as well as the YMCA) typically host day camps with arts and crafts, as well as swimming and daytrips to nearby attractions.

Middle-school students might enjoy a summer of service, learning about the ways they can contribute to the community. Highschool students can volunteer for a summer of service to areas of need that are either local or abroad.

If money is tight, don’t assume your child can’t go to a particular camp. Ask about camperships, which can reduce your costs or even make the experience free.

To see what camps are available in your area, go online to www.camppage.com.

Search by type of camp (residential, day camp, travel), activity and state.

David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Send email to columnreply2@ gmail.com. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

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NOBEL PRIZES (continued): • American pathologist Francis Peyton Rous discovered a carcinogenic virus in 1911, observing that a malignant tumor could be transferred via a virus. His work was widely discredited by experts at the time, and it was not until 1966 that his work was deemed worthy of a Nobel Prize. Rous was 87 years old when he accepted his long-delayed award, and continued working until his death at age 91.

• French surgeon Alexis Carrel received the 1912 Nobel Prize in Medicine as a pioneer in blood vessel suturing. Twenty years later he teamed up with famed pilot Charles Lindbergh to invent a “perfusion pump,” a device that allowed living organs to exist outside of the body during surgery, opening the door to the development of open heart surgery, organ transplants, and the artificial heart.

• Diabetics across the world can be grateful for the tremendous research of Sir Frederick Grant Banting and John James Rickard Macleod. Banting was a scientist, doctor, and painter who was the primary discoverer of insulin. Macleod worked alongside Banting and spent much of his career researching carbohydrate metabolism. Banting was just 32 years old when he was awarded the prize and received a lifetime annuity from the Canadian government to continue his research. King George V knighted Banting in 1934. In 2004, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation program The Greatest Canadian declared Banting as fourth on their list of the greatest Canadians of all time.

• Lester Bowles Pearson a Toronto-born professor, historian, statesman, diplomat, and politician won the Peace prize in 1957 for his efforts in organizing the United Nations Emergency Force to resolve the Suez Canal Crisis. The Suez Canal, completed in 1869, was the shortest link between the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean, and immediately became strategically important in the trade industry. In 1956, the Egyptian government seized control of the canal from the British and Frenchowned company that managed it, which threated to 200 W. Brundage St. cut off Europe’s oil Sheridan, WY 82801 supply. A conflict erupted between Phone: 307.674.7604 Israeli and EgypEmail: jeremy@wyominginteriors.com tian forces. The Website: www.wyominginteriors.com United Nations resolution called Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 AM - 5 PM MST for a cease-fire We’re happy to arrange special and evacuation of after-hours or week-end appointments troops.

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It’s Still Winter for Backyard Birds DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Please tell your readers to remember to keep their bird feeders full in cold weather. Use high-energy food or suet, if possible. When the ground and plants are covered with heavy snow, it’s very difficult for birds to find enough to fill their stomachs. I have two feeders that I’m filling twice a day, and I keep suet out at all times. During warmer weather I only need to fill them twice per week. “My” birds are very happy and full! -- D. Oswald, Palmyra, N.Y. DEAR D.: You told them! Even though we’re turning a corner into spring, in much of the country -- especially after this difficult winter -- snow will cover the ground well into March and even beyond.

Birds that do not migrate but “winter over” have to put up with the snow and ice just as we humans do.

But food is likely hard to find, particularly in this transition period when wintertime sources of food have been depleted.

Keeping a backyard feeder filled with birdseed is helpful, while suet -- basically, beef fat -- gives birds extra energy and nutrients.

Place suet about 5 feet off the ground and close to a tree trunk. Special feeders are available, but many homeowners just place it on an upright skewer, or even rub it onto the tree trunk. Raw suet can be set out throughout the winter and colder spring months, but experts advise against putting it out in warm weather.

Suet not only turns rancid in the heat, but also melts, creating a risk of coating a bird’s feathers and making flight difficult. Warm-weather brands of suet are available, however.

On a side note, avoid putting out bacon drippings for birds: the preservatives used in commercially prepared bacon can be bad for their long-term health.

(And ours, too, but that’s another story.)

Dog and Cat Shelter Pet of the Week MACY is a two-year-old Labrador Retriever mix. She is a little shy until she gets to know you.

She loves to go for walks and play with toys. Because she is a Lab, she requires a lot of exercise. She is good with people of all ages and other dogs, but she doesn’t care for cats.

Send your questions or comments to ask@pawscorner.com. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

DR. ALBERT SCHWEITZER The accomplishments of service toward mankind of Dr. Albert Schweitzer are considerable, including a Nobel Peace Prize. Take some time to learn more about this remarkable individual.

• In 1875, Schweitzer was born into a German family with a long line of ministers, organists, and educators. So it made perfect sense for him to begin theological studies in 1893 at the University of Strasbourg in Alsace. Seven years later, with a doctorate in philosophy, he began preaching at St. Nicholas Church in Strasbourg.

• In addition to religious courses, Schweitzer

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had studied piano and organ with the head of the music department at the Paris Conservatory. As well as his preaching and several highranking administrative posts at a theological college, Schweitzer had a renowned musical career as a concert organist. He earned money for his education from professional musical engagements, as well as publishing a book on organ building and playing when he was 31.

That same year, he penned a book on the life of Bach and a theological title The Quest of the Historical Jesus.

• By age 30, Schweitzer had decided to go to Africa as a missionary, but rather than as a pastor, he had the desire to go as a doctor. He began medical school and eight years later, he had obtained his M.D. He married at 37, and at 38, he and his wife founded a hospital at Lambarene in French Equatorial Africa. During their first nine months, they examined nearly 2,000 patients, many of whom had traveled for days and hundreds of miles to reach him.

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ALBERT SCHWEITZER (continued): • World War I broke out one year after the Patio Homes - Large Custom Homes - Small Homes - Garages Schweitzers’ arrival in Africa. Because they were German citizens in a French colony, in 1917 they were sent to an internment camp as prisoners of war. A year later they were released and returned to Europe where he earned a living playing organ recitals and giving lectures. Their daughter was born in 1919.

• In 1924, Albert Schweitzer returned to Lambarene alone. His wife, not well enough to accompany him, remained behind with their daughter Rhena. It was in Lambarene that he would spend most of the remainder of his life, except for occasional short visits home. He used the money from royalties and lecture fees, along with donations from across the globe to enlarge the hospital to It’s easy to build with StoneMill Construction LLC from the design & planning, to the final cleaning & signing the papers on a brand-new, quality home - it’s a simple process!

70 buildings. In 1953, at age 78, Schweitzer CALL SOON TO SCHEDULE YOUR NEW HOME was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his FOR THE SPRING BUILDING SEASON! humanitarian efforts, and used the $33,000 prize money to start a leprosy clinic.

• Although daughter Rhena saw little of her father while growing up, as an adult with Affordable Building & Design grown children, she traveled to Lambarene to work with him. He asked her to serve as the administrator of the hospital, and after his death at age 90, Rhena took over that role, a position she held for many years.

• Throughout his life in Lambarene, Albert Schweitzer was their doctor, surgeon, pastor, village administrator, and building superintendent, all the while remaining a scholar, author, historian, and musician. In his words, “Life becomes harder for us when we live for others, but it also becomes richer and happier.”

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Laughs!

A physicist, biologist, and a chemist were going to the ocean for the first time. The physicist saw the ocean and was fascinated by the waves. He decided to do research on the fluid dynamics of the waves and walked into the ocean. He drowned and never returned.

The biologist said he wanted to research seaweed and coral reefs and walked into the ocean, drowned, and never returned. The chemist waited for a long time, then wrote down his observation, “The physicist and the biologist are soluble in ocean water.”

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