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A man visiting the Smithsonian accidentally broke a statue, and the museum keeper said to him, “That is a five hundred year old piece you have just broken!” “Gosh! Thank goodness it’s not a new one!”
TIDBITS® VISITS THE SMITHSONIAN by Kathy Wolfe Tidbits is honoring Smithsonian Beautiful Smiles to Last a Lifetime... Day on August 10 by bringing you some facts on this institution, home to 137 million artifacts, works of arts, and specimens. • James Smithson was an English chemist, mineralogist, and Oxford graduate who devoted his life to science, authoring 27 published papers on mineralogy. Although he had never even visited the United States, upon his death in 1829, he left his entire Sheridan estate “to the United States of 1836 S. Sheridan Ave. America, to found at Washington, 307-673-0786 under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an Establishment for the increase and diffusion of Modern And Secure knowledge among men.” All Guard Mini Storage • Smithson’s bequest was sent to the U.S. in the form of gold soverBrand new storage units available for rent eigns filling 11 boxes, along with Tues - Sat: 9am - 2pm Sun - Mon: Appt Only his personal items, scientific pa675-1968 • 683-6505 Video Surveillance • On Site Management pers, minerals, and library. The Sizes: 10x10,10x15,10x20,10x25 gold was sent to the U.S. treasury in Philadelphia to be reminted, a total of $508,318. • Smithson died and was buried in Italy, and the U.S. consulate in Genoa maintained his grave site 74 East Ridge Rd • Sheridan, WY there until 1903. That year, famous inventor Alexander Graham Bell, who was a regent for the Smithsonian, traveled to Genoa with his wife to have the body exhumed. turn the page for more!
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SMITHSONIAN (continued): • Bell and his wife accompanied Smithson’s body across the ocean to the United States, and in January, 1904, the body was escorted through Washington, D.C. by the U.S. Cavalry to Smithson’s final resting place, a crypt on the first floor of the Smithsonian Castle. • There are 19 different museums and galleries in the Smithsonian complex, including the Air and Space Museum, National Zoological Park, American History Museum, American Indian Museum, National Portrait Gallery, and Natural History Museum. The American History Museum, with over three million artifacts in its collection, contains everything from a piece of Plymouth Rock to the ruby slippers and scarecrow costume from 1939’s The Wizard of Oz. Lewis and Clark’s compass from their 1803 expedition is housed there as well as a section of the first transatlantic telegraph cable, completed in 1866. • In 1920, Harry Burt started the Good Humor Ice Cream Company and operated a fleet of 12 trucks complete with freezers and bells. His salesmen wore crisp white uniforms and were required to tip their hats to all ladies. The Smithsonian is home to a 1938 Chevrolet Good Humor truck, a valuable piece of American history. • In February of 1960, four AfricanAmerican students sat down at a Greensboro, North Carolina Woolworth’s lunch counter, filling seats vacated by white customers. After being refused service, they stayed in their seats, initiating a peaceful sit-in against racial inequality, and launching a pivotal phase of the civil rights movement. A section of that lunch counter, along with four stools, is a popular landmark in the American History Museum. • One of the most popular exhibits in the Smithsonian is the Star-Spangled Banner flag, also called the Great Garrison flag, which flew over Baltimore’s Fort McHenry during the War of 1812. This flag was the inspiration for Francis Scott Key, who penned the nowfamous poem “Defense of Fort McHenry,” which was later set to music, becoming the U.S. national anthem. The flag with its 15 stars and 15 stripes was sewn by a Baltimore woman named Mary Pickergill in 1813 for $405.90. After the war, the banner was in the possession of the family of Major George Armistead, the commander of the fort, until 1912, when it was donated to the Smithsonian. It has undergone several restorations, the first in 1914 and the most recent, a long-term restoration begun in 1999. • Pieces from the life of George Washington abound in the Smithsonian, including a wisp of his hair, a brick from his childhood home, a letter hand-written by him in 1785, his uniform from the Revolutionary War, and wood from his coffin. There is also a 12-ton marble statue of the nation’s first president, completed in 1841, sitting atop a granite pedestal. Walk over to the National Portrait Gallery and you can see Gilbert Stuart’s famous painting of Washington, the image we see every day on the dollar bill. • The world of sports is well-represented at the Smithsonian with a pair of 1823 roller skates, Muhammad Ali’s boxing gloves, Bobby Orr’s hockey gloves, Michael Jordan’s Chicago Bulls jersey, and jockey Steve Cauthen’s horse-racing silks. The speed skates worn by Olympic gold medalist Apolo Ohno at the 2002 Winter Olympics, Arthur Ashe’s tennis racket, Roger Staubach’s football jersey, and Hank Aaron’s baseball jersey are all part of the collection of 6,000 sports items. • Over 26,000 square feet of the transportation hall are filled with objects chronicling the nation’s travels, including a railroad car from 1836, a 1903 Winton, which was the first car driven across the United States, and a 40-foot (12.2-m) section of the famous Route 66.
“Every man is a valuable member of society, who, by his observations, researches, and experiments, procures knowledge for men.” James Smithson
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The Smithsonian Institute welcomes about 30 million visitors annually. It is staffed by 6,000 employees and 6,500 volunteers, and has an annual budget of over $800 million.
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SMITHSONIAN (continued): • The green-domed Museum of Natural History opened in 1910, among the first Smithsonian buildings to be constructed. Its area is the size of about 18 football fields and houses fossils, minerals, meteorites, dinosaur skeletons, taxidermy, and sections. The insect exhibit features 30 million creatures pinned into boxes. In the herbarium, 4.5 million plants have been pressed onto sheets of paper. • The legendary Hope Diamond is a 45.52-carat deep blue diamond, famous for a supposed curse upon its owner, allegedly bringing tragedy to all who own it or wear it. It’s believed that King Louis XIV bought the gem in 1668 for his wife Marie Antoinette. The pair were guillotined during the French Revolution. After a series of owners, American heiress Evalyn Walsh McLean brought it to America, and following her death, jeweler Harry Winston bought the diamond. In 1958, Winston chose to donate it to the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, and put the irreplaceable gem in a plain brown wrapper and sent it by registered first-class mail. Insured for $250 million, the Hope Diamond is displayed in its own room behind a 3-inch-thick (76 mm) bulletproof glass. • Eugene Cernan was the last man to walk on the moon on Dec. 14, 1972. The National Air and Space Museum is home to Cernan’s spacesuit, garb that weighed about 185 lbs. (84 kg) on Earth. Visitors Of Sheridan & Johnson Counties to this museum can also see a lunar roving vehicle, Published weekly by Saturn V rockets, Charles Kysar Publishing. Lindbergh memorabilia, and Call (307) 655-5095 the B-29 Superfortress, the bkysar@sjtidbits.com Enola Gay.
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Page 4
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For Advertising Call (307) 655-5095 JAMES NAISMITH Thanks to Canadian-born James Naismith, the world enjoys the popular sport of basketball. Here’s the lowdown on the origins of this sport and its inventor. • A native of Almonte, Ontario, Naismith studied at Montreal’s McGill University, majoring in physical education. Naismith was a multi-talented athlete, representing his college in football, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, and gymnastics He then earned a diploma from the Presbyterian College in Montreal. Following graduation, he became the physical education teacher at his alma mater McGill University, a post he retained for three years. • In 1890, Naismith made the move across the border to take a position in Massachusetts at Springfield College, which was the international YMCA training school. During the severe New England winters, students became unruly and restless when confined indoors, and in 1891, Naismith’s supervisor gave him two weeks to come up with an indoor activity that would help athletes stay in shape, while reducing their cabin fever and rambunctious behavior. • Naismith devised a game using a soccer ball and two peach baskets as goals, with nine players on each team. He named his new game “Basket Ball,” and went on to establish 13 basic rules. Two years later, the peach baskets were replaced with iron hoops and a hammock-style basket. But it was several years before open-ended nets were used. Prior to that, each time a goal was scored, the ball was manually retrieved from the basket. • After five years in Springfield, Naismith moved on, back to his studies, receiving his MD in 1898. He took a teaching position at the University of Kansas, where he founded that institution’s Jayhawks basketball program, and was their coach until 1907. It was not Naismith’s intention to establish their sports program. He had planned to teach physical education and act as the chapel director. To Naismith, basketball was just a game, and he actually preferred wrestling and gymnastics, believing they were better forms of physical activity. • It would be logical to think that a team coached by the inventor of basketball would have an outstanding record. But Naismith was not a competitive type, and he felt the game should be played “for fun and health.” He rarely attended the team’s practices, and his record of 55-60 reflected his lack of interest. He remains the only losing coach in the history of the Kansas basketball team. • Yet Naismith saw his invention thrive as basketball became an Olympic demonstration sport in 1904 in St. Louis. It was made an official event at Berlin’s 1936 Summer Olympics, and the 74-year-old Naismith himself handed out the gold medal to the United States’ team, the silver to Canada, and the bronze medal to Mexico. He remarked that seeing the game played by so many nations was the greatest reward he could have received. Little did he know that the game would go on to be played by 300 million people worldwide today. • Naismith authored two books, A Modern College in 1911 and Essence of a Healthy Life in 1910. He also served for a short time during World War I. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame (officially the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame) in 1959. The facility is located in Springfield, Massachusetts, the site of the game’s invention.
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Tidbits® of Sheridan and Johnson Counties
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Preventing Sunburn DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Can dogs get sunburned? -- Greg D., New York DEAR GREG: Yes, they absolutely can. A dog’s fur provides only a little protection from the sun, and exposed parts of its skin -- such as the nose, ears, belly and paws -- can get burned as quickly as any human’s skin burns, within 30 minutes (or less) of direct summer sunlight. And dogs are at risk of getting skin cancer, just as humans are. Short-haired and light or white-haired dogs are especially vulnerable to sunburn. So, how can you keep your pet from getting burned? Preventing direct exposure is the best way -- that means keeping dogs inside during the hottest part of the day. Keeping dogs hydrated also is important, so always have cool water on hand. When they do go out, especially if it’s sunny or you will be out for awhile, put sunblock on those danger areas, like the nose and ears, the tops of their paws and their belly. Pet sunscreen is available at stores like Petco. In a pinch, children’s or baby-safe sunblock is better to use on dogs than sunblock developed for adult humans. It’s gentler on your dog’s skin and causes less of a reaction. Don’t use sunscreens that contain zinc oxide or PABA, which if ingested can cause health problems like anemia in some pets. Reapply sunscreen to the dog every couple of hours when outside, and keep your dog in the shade or inside as much as possible. Send your questions or comments to ask@ pawscorner.com. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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ROOT BEER Since August 6 is National Root Beer Float Day, it seems like a good time to investigate the origins of this popular beverage. • Root beer was originally a concoction invented by early native Americans using various plant roots, herbs, and berries, with sassafras as the main ingredient. Depending on the formula, a recipe might include flavors of vanilla, licorice root, sarsaparilla root, nutmeg, ginger, maple, acacia, anise, molasses, cinnamon, clove, and honey. In 1960, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration prohibited the use of sassafras oil after determining it has caused cancer and liver damage in laboratory rats. Root beer producers then switched to artificial sassafras flavorings. • In 1876, Philadelphia pharmacist Charles Hires launched the brewing of root beer as a commercial venture. Hires was on his honeymoon in a New Jersey hotel when the owner served up an herbal “root tea” to which Hires took an immediate liking. He persuaded his hostess to share her recipe of 16 wild roots, which included juniper, wintergreen, sarsaparilla, hops, and pipsissewa. Back in his pharmacy, Hires blended his own formula, offering a 25-cent packet of powder that customers would mix with water, sugar, and yeast, yielding five gallons of root beer. Shortly afterward, he began bottling extract and syrup concentrate for sale to soda fountains, as well as shipping out the beverage in kegs. CLASSIFIEDS • Hires introduced his beverage to the pub1988 GMC Jimmy 2 Door 4x4 with Roof lic at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition, Rack - 190,000 Miles - $650 obo - 672-2623 giving away free samples. In his first year of production, he sold 864 bottles of extract. By Cleveland Men’s Golf clubs with Walter 1891, that number was two million. He bebag $75 obo 751-1392 gan selling bottled carbonated root beer two years later. Finnish Toika Loom - $450 call 674-7749 • In 1919, when soldiers were returning home from World War I, a California entrepreneur Charcoal laminate Countertops best offer named Roy Allen was looking for a way to 655-5095 honor them. He mixed up a formula for root Large Bag of Ladies Clothes - T-Shirts, beer he had purchased from an Arizona Sweaters, Jeans, etc. Size XS - S $10 obo pharmacist and sold it on a street corner for 752-9251 a nickel a mug. The beverage was so popular Outdoor Patio Furniture - Metal - Round that before long, Allen had expanded to four Table with 4 chairs - $100. Call 307-461sites, which eventually evolved into drive9449 2007 Honda CRV EX - Loaded with leather, ins. In 1925, he took on one of his employees Frank Wright as a partner and the pair moonroof, htd seats, pw, pdl, roof rack, running boards AWD $12900 obo. 655began offering franchises under the name 5095 A&W. Eight years later there were 170 driveins. The company is the oldest franchise resWii with accessories and Wii Fit Board taurant in the country and currently has over $50 obo 752-9251 1,100 locations in 10 countries. FSBO - 3 BDRM - 2BATH house with fireplace, nice back deck, sprinkler system, open floor plan, fenced back yard - $215k 307 751-1392
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ROOT BEER (continued): • Many pharmacists of Hires’ day believed that root beer had health benefits, and Hires himself claimed that it purified the blood and made for rosy cheeks. • Hires believed in widely and aggressively advertising his product, stating, “Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but nobody else does!” • A&W continues to honor soldiers on Root Beer Float Day by giving away thousands of floats. The company requests donations on that day for the treats, with all proceeds given to benefit the Wounded Warrior Project for injured service members. Donations topped $100,000 in 2013. • Ely Klapman and Barney Berns teamed up in 1937 in Klapman’s Chicago basement to create Dad’s Old Fashioned Root Beer, named in honor of Klapman’s father. Dad’s, still in production today, was the first product to offer a six-pack packaging and the half-gallon bottle.
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