davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

Length Of Niles in different CDuntries There i
scarcely greater variety in any thing than in This
KIND OF measure. Not only those Of separate countries
differ, as the French from the English but those Of
the same country vary in the different PROVINCES and
all commonly from the standard Thus the com non
English mile differs from the statute mile and the
French have three sorts of leagues. Here follow the
miles of several countries compared with the English
by DIR. Haly.
The English statute mile consists Of $3.50 feet 100
yards, or : iurlongs
The Russian is little more than three-fourths
English
The Turkish Italian, and old Roman lesser mile
is nearly one English.
The Arabian ancient and modern, is about / and
one fourth English
The Scotch and Irish miIcs ia about anil one-h If
English
Tho Indian is almost 3 English
nc Dutch, Spanish and Polish, is about 3 and one
half English
The German is more than English
The Swedish, Danish, ADD Hungarian is from 5 to
6 English
The French common league is near English.
he English marine league is } English miles -
Congregationoiist.
uNANIMrrY OF SENTIMENT. Then. Y Stand
ard says:
at will be gratifying spectacle to the untcrrf-
ca and Invlncible Democracy of this noble city TO
witness Today the entrance Of Martin Van Blu
rem within its limitsn
To which writer in the N. Y. American res
ponds as follows:
80 II Wilt ever one did his best to bring
nome THIS mlsused patriot the winter of this has;
and ne means to share IN the general Joy; both
parties are pleased, and both should have united
IN his reception For my part, mean 10 rejoice;
am right glad 10 have Mr.. Van Buren, back; and
now can unite, for the fl ST time in twelve years,
with the other party in rejoicing for the same
political RESULT
Receding ~ he .Sea.-Tne Phdrede Rochelle
states that the sea IS rece ding so rapidly from
the bay OF Bourg Neuf, thai the remains of an
English ship oil. war, mounting Ga guns, which
was lost on oyster ba NIX called Restraites des
Guvers, whilst in pursuit of French ship, in
1852, is nov TO be found in the midst of cult
vatedpla,a In cacula ting the depth OF the wa
ter where this vessel struck, with its present lev
81, Il WILDE found that the depth OF the sea has
at least fifteen feet.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

beaumont & FLETCIIER--New edit N,
ID complete in two octave volumes London, - W,
edited by George barley, just imported ny F. ia L
LOR.
Ben Jonson's Complete Works, vol. octave, it'll
memoir of his Life and Writings, by Barry Co n
wall.
The Complete Dramatic Works Of Massngerp nd
Ford, both comprised in octave volume, Lond N,
1899, edited by Hartley Colcridge.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
STATE ARMORY & TOWN HALL LOT
TERY-Class 3, for 1871.

Draws at Baltimore on Thursday, April Ist at 1-2
o'clock, p. M.
Capital prize $4,000.
so prizes of s 900 are $50, Oo0-l prize of 1921
20 prizes Of $500 SC &c.
Whole tickets s5--Shares in proportion.
For tickets in the above popular lottery, apply TO,
address
JAMES PHALEN & Co, Managers.
mar 1921 Penn. Av. near IL street
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

IT NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNITED STATES "A special meet
ing Of the Association will be held This Eueaing e,
the 30th inst at the Perseverance, Engine House at
half past o'clock Punctual attendance is requested
BY order of the President.
JOS. ETTER, Secretary.
march 30-It
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

WANTED TO HIRE, two or three convenient
w and pleasantly situated in the house of a
private family in retired part OF the cty-with or
without board and lodging. Application leh at the
cfice Of the Madisonian, addressed to will be at
tended TO- mar 164t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

Nature Of Var.-In Wilkinson's Memoirs we find
the following passage, in which striking and impress
sive parallel is drawn between the companions of mill
tary glory, and the attendants pacific policy:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

DULwER'S NEW NOVEL, /" Night and Morn
Ding" this day received for sale by
+. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

"This contrast strained affected it ID
drawn from nature, and does not exhibit an hun.
dredh part of the hear-rendng horrors of war, nor
the Divine blessings and tranquil enoyments Of peace
OF these truths we have abundent proofs in our own
times and in country. With the good and the i'll
before them, inn lore Heaven so to direct the coun-
ellis of the country, long, very long, to it from
the scourge Of nations"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

cpASp CAPITALS.
$4,000 $4,000
5000 Dollars 1850 Dollars
$500 Dollars 2i95 Dollars
5000 Dollars
gsJ25 Prizes of 1000 Dollars
50 of $200-50 of Sl50-SS of 500, &c. &c.
IS Number Lo,tery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters - SO.
Certificates ofpackages of 25 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
De- do 25 Half do IS 90
Do do 25 Quarter do 81 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
$4,000 $4,000

MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass No. 10 for 1871.
To be drawn in the city OF Baltimore, on Wednes-
day, 2lst of April, 1911.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
81 90 Dollars , 528 81 Dollars
1000 Dollars $500 Dollars
80 ID Dollars
so Prizes Of 1000 Dollars.
rs Of S250-20o of $500, &c.
rs Numter Lottcry-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5--Quarters ~ so.
Certificates of packages Of % whole Tickets, $3.50 90
Do do % half do IS 90
Do do. 25 quarter do 80 SO
100000
100 Prizes Of y 900.
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY.
Glass F for lsil
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va. on Saturday oath
April, lS4l.
GRAND CAPITALS.
10000 Dollars 10000 Dollars
5000 Dollars 2, 90 Dollars
5000 Dollars OF i-2 Dollars.
100 prizes of 900 Dollars.
10 of $3000-20 Of $250-S4 Of $500, &c.
rs Number Lotiery-i2 Drawn Ballots
Tickets SI0--Halvcs S5-Quarters 81 80
Certificates of packages Of 70 Whole Tickets SLY
Do. do % Half do %
Do. do rs Quarter do 80 so
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of Packa-
ge. in the above Splendid Lotteries, --addcss
ID. S. GREGORY & co. Managers
Washington, ID. c..
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to
all who order as above mar 23-d&c2aw2w
-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

The attendants on pacif,
policy, are
Security;
Agriculture,
Religion,
Virtue,
Economy,
Ease and contenl,
Domestic Security,
Taxes and luxury,
Overlooking treasury,
Commerce,
Riches,
Abundance,
Health.
A smiling progeny.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

The companions Of mill
tdry glory, are
Wars,
Armies,
immortality,
Vice,
Prodigality,
Battles,
Human slaughter,
Exactions,
Public debts,
Embargoes,
Perjury,
Famine,
Peslilence,
Widows and Orphans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
PROPOSALS.
For PUBLISHING THE MApysoNIAN
DAILY.

Encouraged by the administration by the extensive
measure Of favor with which this journal was receiv-
ed during the late Presidential contest by the People,
by the gradually increasing support which has since
acceded IT, and which has given TO il circulation
as large as that Of any political journal in the
Union, il is now proposed enlarge its sphere Of
action and thereby il is hoped its field Of usefulness
by publishing il DAILY before the opening ofthe
Extra Session Of Congress on the first day of June
next
The design is to give 10 the administration Of
President Harrison (whose confidence it will have)
a vigorous support far il is worthy Of it, and
TO maintain its with efficiency against the com
mon enemy Loco focoism. To explain and difuse
the principles by which the administration will be d.
rectedto disseminate truth-to defend the rights Of
the Statcsthe liberties Of the peopie-the interests
and institutions the honor and the faith of the country
and to spread before its readers the earliest local
news and political and general intelligence.
One great revolution, viz change Of men, To
extent, has been accomplished. Another, and more
important one remains 10 be consummaed, viz the
storaion government and the country to sound
and healthful condition To execute successfully the
great and patriotic trusts which the people have
signed to Gen HARRISON it essential that every de-
partment Of the government be nvigoraed, and that
those whose decide all questions should sustain
imjustIy, if not generously. Remembering the patr
otc zeal which distinguished the great Of the peo
pie during the memorable campaign Of $40, look TO
the same quarter with confidence for firm and stead
fast support of the administration they have chosen
long it adheres to the principles which called il into
power
The Extra session of Congress 10 convene the
3lst Of May, will doubtless be one of great interest
and Importance. A corps of stenographers will be
engaged to report literally, far practicable the
public debates and to spread before the country the
results Of the daily deliberations Of Congress.
The editorial columns will be strengthened by
Of the best talent in the country.
As, however, the publication will be attended with
a very heavy expense, il will not be undertaken
less the accession Of subscribers to the daily edition.
and the disposition Of the citizens Of Washington,
shall be such to give earnest of permanent sup
port II the indications be unfavorabe the paper will
only be published, as heretofore, every other day
TERMS OF THE PUBLICATION.
Daily paper, per annum, 81 W
A
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
d. S. GREGORY & co. Managers.
CAPITAL 10000 Dollars!
AND IS Prizes of $1,000.

VIRGINIA wELLSBURG LOTTERY,
Glass ID, for lSil.
To be drawn al Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, Sd
pril 1871.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

The cash system will be adopted, and payment ex-
pected semi annually in advance Those who areai
present i-weeky subscribers, desiring receive the
daily paper, will oblige US by sending in their names
at an early period Subscribers at distance
thorized transmit under the frank of posnast r, il
the order be written by the latter. New subscribers
in the cities where several agents reside may
send in their to the agents, who will wait upon
them at future period for the amount Of their
subscriptions.
THOMAS ALLEN
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
From TIE New York Express.
a MAJOR DOWNING.

i We commend the following letter es-
pecally 10 our transatlantic. brethren -
simply remarking that in representative
governments, like England and the United
States, the action of Government must
mainly depend on public sentiment.
A large portion of the present genera
ton of both countries know little per-
sonally of the horrors and crimes Of war,
and this fact may account, in part, for the
light and careless manner so grave sub
ject is treated by many. gay rr
We approve of the Majors temper; in
discussing the matter, and hope with him
to live TO see the great Anglo Saxon race
spread far and wide, improving, as they
extend, with good laws. good morals,
and general dispensa,ion Of human
happiness. @'
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
EMIGRAN1's TO IOWA!

TNHE Subscribers having located the Plat
Il OF Colun bus City upon a more eleva-
ted and advantageous site chan heretofore.
are now prepared to. dispose OF, lots upon the
most favorable. terms n
Viewing 1T as a matter Of the highest i'm
portancc ethat tho youth of our Territory
should enjoy the privilege OF a. thorough aca-
demPicaal and collegiate education, arrange,
ments are now in progress Tor the erection of
a suitable building to be put up immediately
for the reception ofpup;ls of Doth sexes the
present season, Having the establishment OF
TINS institution, as the, paramount object in
view; we have chosen this site in conse-
quence OF the many local advantages which,
it possesses over almost any other part of the
Territory. Columbus City is situated in Loui.
sa. County, at the confluence Of the Iowa and
Cedar Rivers, on a beautiful rolling and
healthy prairie, Astounding with as fine springs
OF runningsWatert as are to be found in any Of
the Eastern States "A Il fgsa4ff'if3j.
1t is cqui-distant on the road from BurIjnp.
ton, the largest and most business pnint on the
Mississippi River north of ST. Louis, and Iowa
city, the Scat of Government Cor the Terri
tory. 5it33ans 3sttas s54t@5a - 'i!G2a&f
sNIo the farmer and stock grower gfeater in
ducements cannot be presented in any part of
Iowa. As six or eight OF the most public tho
roughfares inthe Territory centre at this point
it will consequently be THE great depositc for
pork, and produce generally, in this part of tile
Territory. I .El4
The fertilityiof the soil, abundance Of tim
Der, privilege Of water power, easy access TO
large quantities of limestone. together with
the exceedingly pure, cold, and abundant sup
ply of spriag and we'll water, all contribute
to render ii the most healthy and desirable
part Of Iowa.
Lots will be given to those who wish to In Il.
prove the town in exchange for cash or me-
chunical labor, on the; most accommodating
terms. The attention of brick-makers. brick
and stone masons, carpenters, and tradesmen
generally, is particularly invited to this place.
81 .35t- ,5t55ta2 EDWARDhF! WILSON, ~
81 n9Eslsa j. NJ. ROBERTSON, a5F ya
rr,fg H WAi. REYNOLDS, #s,, :.
D. L. COOK, -,
c. NJ. MCDANIEL,
~ % WNN.9L. TOOLE. 7its5t'3 -.
gGL atl sG s SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, tfE
-qaaFl9 .lazasa sint n Pfoprietofs.
March Var a5th, l5ll.-43 (Gpzettc copy.) i,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
The. Steam Duck.

Some one in Louisville, Ky, is attempts
ing TO construct Steam vehicle TO fly in
the air. 1t is constructed in The form OF
a dnck andis toabe;propelled with wings.
The protector. judging from some oflhis
statements, has very imperfect idea oil
the laws governing the operation of COM
pound machinery, We rather suspect
that his steam duck will turn out to 30
"a wild goose chace. "-la. DEM. itso3
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
/ 80 % q n p
The iDaughtefis Dream.

-asrrF ~ &c. ". PATTEN, u. s. A. tyafgfae
Oh wipe the anguish from my brow. .,,.;.
Damp with the dews Of pain!
Father! / had a dream but now, a't ''"'
so Which must not COME again. 2 ,Goats9a
Mid crowded aisles Sem d to stand, sioi
4, .Deck''d as they deck a bride; i iittlss
They placed ring upon my hand. !, ot:s,s
z. And took me from thy side
.flsfGsEalq3I 1891 &s taHEi a| 9732! ss#4t@
! breath'd the .censor's fragrance, where
The tcloudcd incense fell; .,,5e=..,
! heard amid the chanted prayer,
The organs lordiy swell i'',='. Y
{ And oh! my bosom knew the sigh ia3iEl s55l
als Which Rapture loves to wake: 10 atai8
But when | caught my Fathers eye, tia,ts
Nc thought my heart would break.
With wreaths of Love from myrtles wrought
al 10 bind my hair,they came, fGtls Gao
While many q gentle tongue was fraught Il
Wieh words twas bliss to name.
But when thy brow, eclipsed with wo,
Like twilight DER me shone, Il,
| thought it was unkind to 20
j And turned-and wept alone.
But vain these eyes were upward rails d.
Griei's tear had little heed; 4.
Youth bcckon'd where the torch light blaz' d
And babe the bridegroom speed; a5of
S saw stranger at my feet, sol - 1919
"a Who knccledi and plead while ); 4 ra3
His smile to me seemed wildly sweet
Yet not my Fathers smile. 81,
Softly he told Of joys uplaid, So d.
For virgin hearts like mine, ,,,...
And ola home which Love hud made
5sa Oh! brighter far than thine. 49, I
But take, ali take me to thy heart - . #A7
NJ brow SO aches with pain - ags
Father! that dream would bid US. part J!
It must not come again! "a C..
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

j. Sam Slick says,iif ever you want to
read a man, do the simple, andhe thinks
he has a soft horn 10 deal with; and, while
he s'poses he is playin' you off, you are
putin the leake into him without his
seem, it,. 8 Now'if you put on the know
in it puts him on his guard directly, and
he fights as shy as, a coon. Talkin' cute
looks knavish, but talkin' soft looks sappy.
Nothing viii make fellow bark UP
wrong tree like9,hat. log lt@m 9lism s7Eq
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
7.i I1I..g4ND 5NEAR lBURL /, a TON.


TEyHE Subscriber living 81 miles west of
Burlington proposes to sell an interest
ing portion Of his farm (the lone tree farn'1
say from one to two hundred acres, having
with it suitable, portion of timbered land.
The land proposed viii embrace good .por-
ton of land under cultivation, and will be
sold alta reasonable price, and on easy pay
meuts. The excellency Of this land, its prpx,
unity to Burlington, its high healthy, and and
beautiful situation, and the, fine settlements
around it, will render it worthy the attention
Of any purchaser !; the national road leading
from Burlington TO the Indian Agency runs
4 il any ono would desire it he would sell
the whole Of the lone tree farri, 'ernbfacIng
about 1870 acres of good timber land iand
$50 acres of prairie; the. improvements ,on
the whole tract are considerable, He has has
for sale also, good saddle horse rs Ssyers
disposed to rcnt q field ..for the ensuing year
asns fisrce F.rrn AnriI a.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

Pa, is dogs got wingsr 'Wings!--no
chlld-don't you, no better than that
'Why thunder and scissors, PATHS ere
newspaper says big dog .taeaU at man
and bit him--soaI guess dogs is go.
wings, too.' ~nIteunmc fu. ,l.saa7cl
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
BURLINGTO, FERRY.
SHD-KO-KON.

YHyHE Public are respectfully informed
that this new and superior steam ferry
boat is now running regularly every few mi.
nutes during the cay, between this place and
the Illinois shore opposite. tst .I.-rtf,
The Sho-Ko, Kon is in perfect order, and
the best and cheapest steam ferry-boat on the
river, constructed expressly for accommodation
consequently, will be found worthy the par
ticular attention and patronage of travellers
and the public generally.
! III E.i'P VIII MAURo, agent
II April !. ls41-tf jgs b. lat3 ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
WASHINGTON, March 8, lS4l.
70 JOHN Bull, Esq.

SRI see, in reading the newspapers,
that you are the man most folks out of
office write to, who have any business
with your Government in foreign mat
tiers. | did think, at, first, / would send
this letter to the Queen herself, so there
would be no mistake about it, as I find
the best way, after all, is 10 90 right to
the head of the family-but it is now GO
ing on thirteen years next glass; since l
wrote letter to any kind of women
folks, and the last was 10 Miss Hepsy
Ann AppIeby, who kept a school at Saco.
about little courling matter; and riled
her considerable by calling her an, angle
instead of an angel, and she sent me
back about as sharp and sour an answer
as ever man got-ther warn't BIT of
that paper that wouldn't turn a pan. of
milk as quick as a piece of runnit-and
all owing to that accident in my putting
al. before an c, and she having lee,le
crook in the back which never thought
on----but women are particular folks. in
such things, and if you touch 'em on a
soft spot, the fla, is in the fire right off,
and so said would never again try my
hand in writing any on EN- letter again.
and that is the main reason why | don't
send this letter to the Queen, instead of
to you. 's's95a ~
i have been considerable about This
country from East of sunrise to West of
sunset, and from the North where the
wild geese go in summer, to the South
where they pass the winter, and ] have
got a notion that | know pretty much
how folks feel and think here about most
matters; aud there is no way in the world
10 get this knowledge, unless by tumbling
about with folks, and talking politics, ana
farming, and logging, and steam. boci-
ing, and rail roading, and matters of
that natur, and no man can tell exactly
how things are likely to work in this
,countrv,i unless he has wet his feet and
watered his Ticker FROM 1.-THE Penobscot
TO the Mississippi---and ,supposing you
would like to get the honest notions Of
such man, and seeing that there is some
matters of misunderstanding getting Up
IoStWi.NS nv WV COWHulcS,& AiiouSi III IL
best to send you, a letter; and that you
might know it is genuine, | le, my. print
ers printit, and put my figure head at the
top on't-so if one mail miscarry's the
next may reach you. ~,
bddnl reading ever The newspapers and
the proceedings of your Congress, see
that there is a notion4in England that
folks, in this country want to- take Cana
,da.. and to prevent this, reports say you
.afe'1going to push more troops with red
coats into Canada, and are going 10 build
Iwar, steamers on the Lakes, and also IL
organize troops with black faces in the
West Indies, and 50 forth. If those re.
ports are true, you are making ADMIT as
great aanis,ake as II you waste put On On
your shira! tail eend. pPpeermost, unless
you want to bring on difficulty. and i
that is the case, then you are doing exact
! " right altbfbrso ii yase vof9
The truth of the matter lis, thataex
t'eepting 9 few unrul,y scamps, chiefly
.j9f j nsaHl e Oil hi ,aoilisag % sljo
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

Man never becomes member of socl-
ETY. until he married-unnarried, he is
looked upon with distrnst. lie has no
home, no abiding place, 10 anchor TO hold
him fast, but is. a piece of hoa, wood on
the great tide of time. His interest is
notwith society, farther than The accom-
pishmen, of some selfish object is con-
eerned. ttiias noaasI5a y34ed ,1on i
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

There is man who shaves a, loves.
SO. mild and agreeable in his temper and
department that he grins amiably when
one treaas on his lcorns. In the Same
nelghborhood is man so mincing in his
manners that he is often mistaken for
hash.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

The presiding judge of the Louisians
Supreme Court and the attorney general
of the same state. both served their ap.
premiership at the printing business
Well, they're at case work still, onlyson
better salaries. 3fI aa#54s sestrsa 81, ..s.s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
REMOVAL.

DAvID II. COOK has removed into the
~ Brick Store formerly occupied by Charles
Nealley, on Water Street He feels grateful
to his friends for that generous patronage
which they have heretofore given HIM, and
hopes with the extensive stock which he in
tends keeping, and by a strict attention to
business to merit its continuance.
!. March IL 49, Al
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
USEFUL HINTS.

&
aoThose who make candles viii find Il i, (
great Improvement to steep the wieks in
lime water and, ,sal,petre, and dry them
The fame is clearer, and The .allow viii
not .run.,gg fs9iI1faA z "4."''t
49,. -. III, LEO ygellsl xislfh sSsss,
u 1ltaii.'Ia ware should be first rubbed
and then washedin warm sud-. md r,,l,.
bed with sof. leather and whiting Thus
i will lT retain its beauty tos,he iast.s roll
New IRON should be gradually heated
at, first; after i, has become in,,rsd - M,
heat it is not likely 10 crack. f,,s saI1.s 1
The often, oflener carpets, are si,aIfkei,, the
longer 1ney VIII VII wear, wear; .he dirt that coll
lects under them wears out The thread.
Wooden should be washed III very 81, h o.
lsuds, and not u rissed. irLnke. warm Val
shrinks them. ...,f. 81 .ss.'.'9ss