davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
TEau pAsc>ox AND TEE EVE ONE.

Every one ut all acquainted with New England,
knows the importance attached there to Thanks
giving d,y Til always occurs late in the fall.
The Govcno. Issues h< p or amation to the poo
pie and particularly to the ministers of the Gospel
appointing the day By and via. the advice ftic
Council, and Recommending the people to all
stain from all unnecessary Labor ana to assemble
themselves together IT their usual places of wor-
ship, to offer up thank, for the blessings of health
and bouatilu crops, whereby their granarcs arc
cudsd with abundance both for man and beast,
the coming winter, &c. Theproclamaton is read
from the pulpit. The people must reiigjoUSiy at
tend al II oc.o, OF the appointed day, TO hear
the sermon, after which the time is given II? 10 fcs
tiyity and mr.h. But a dev or two before the
festival is a very busy time, especially among the
moro pous portion Of the people. There are ma
ny chores to be done; the house must be bank
ed up--a custom never neglected hv New Eng
lander; the apples must he picked and put away
for winter the hccts, c%bbaecs, turuips and other
sauce must all be gathered and put into the cellar
that when allu,on is made 10 the abundance Of
garncrcd fruits Of the earth their hearts may de
voutly respond Already Amen, without any COM
P"he"on, ana the thought 'Aat the abundance
snpr"," ny IF0'"'n'e was not YET S'rhcrc'
through Jhoir neglect.
Such was the case with Deacon r at the
time alluded to IN the following. After picking
the apples, he started with load of vegetables to
town, with the proceeds Of which he was to pur-
chase necossar,s and notions for the following day,
leaving the hoy, to do tho rest Of the chores,
They proceeded with tholrwork with Greatanma-
ton and industry. They carried NIL the garden
sauce through the stairway from the outside Of the
house into tie cellar; and while they went to the
barn for some straw 70 put in the stairway prcyi-
Gus 10 banking the house, tie old ram, the pa;ri-
arch OF The flock, commenced pickingn mp the scat
tered cabbage leaves and tins found his way into
the cellar, and there silently continued has feast
The boys returned, put IN the straw, and banked
up the house, entirely ignorant OF the !ne&rccra-
ton Of such prisoner,
Il was arranged tiat all should 60 ,ha, night to
-rand-po's from there to church the next morning
thence back 20 grand pas to cat Thanksgiving
supper, and thence return home with their young
cousins and neghbors for the evening froUc.-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
POETRY.
From Eliza Cooks Journal.
STANZAS.
by A pEREAvED FRIEND.

l.... by BEREAVED FRIEND.
MOTHER, they say the Summer ray
Shines out on flower and tree
Thy cofin-lid has darkly hid
The Summer light from me-
Mother, they tell me bee and bird
Are singing loud and near;
Thy latest moan is all the tone
That fingers on my ear.
Mother, they offer daily fare,
But, ere the bread be broke,
look upon thy empty chair,
And then that bread would choke.
Mother, my eyes watch out the night,
And vet no tear drops fall,
But there is dimness i'll the sight,
And fever III the ball.
have had many an hour of pain,
That babe me pray for rest; -
But now there's fire upon my brain,
And ashes in my breast.
Mother! oh, God thou great Supreme,
Thou Mighty and Divine
Forgisc me if dared to deem
That name as bicst as thine.
The bridegroom walls to lose his bride.
I$ht, VIC lLC passing year,
You'll find another by his side,
As beautiful and dear.
The father sighs to miss his child,
But, ere the waning week,
Some other darling has bcgulcd
The shadow from his check.
The friend may see his friend depart,
But ere the closing day,
Some new companions warm his heart,
And chase the old away.
We may meet a rising star,
Bright as the one Of yoro;
Bride, child, friend are rcpaced-but ali
The Mother comes no more.
Oh who will love as thou hast done
Who heed my woe and veal
Oh who will guard thy Youngest son
With such an angel zeal
NJ carccloth wraps my living brow,
I'm in the world alone;
know! feel I've no thing now
That | can call my own.
The lchcn cli0geth to the rock
The ivy to the tree
YET oil! more fond, more close the bond
That linked this soul to thee.
The form that twincd about my neck
In happy infant play,
Once more is bowed upon thy shrou1,
And bends beside thy clay.
Once more press the gentle hand
ever loved to hold
Il does not strain my hand again,
ALI no, It's dcad-'tis cod.
0oco MORO L.. +L,- .',;4o,,o I;-,s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

The Washington correspondents Of the Ashtabu-
la tOhio Sentinel, under date Of the 10Th inst,
writes that while Mr.. Giddings was on the floor
on the l4th, showing tha;the only interc>; Of these
Uui;ed States now P.o:ostcl BY ProhibItory laws
j. the slrsLree9taq tctsts Of this District and the
Northern slave states, there was sale of people
going on upon the Pennsylvania ayanue, in sight
Of the Capitol. y Young man OF Is was bid off
at $500. and girl OF ten was struck Off at $500
Who shall say the Slave trade was noe abolished
here by the law of 500. This morning an Old
gentleman called on me in great agony Of soul
His daughter Of l. was sod to a slayedealer and
confined in the slave pen. $1,000 was demanded
By the savage who had her in possession. He had
raised some $500.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

OpD INCIDENT IN CHUBcH,-Last Sunday af
ternoon, a popular clergyman in this city, as he
was commencing his sermon, discovered one of
his congregation reading newspaper. He rcques-
ted the reader TO suspend his perusal and soon af
Ter, discovering that he had not done so, told him
that either the newspaper must DC laid aside, or he
should stop preaching Upon this ainT, the obaox-
ious document was put BY for future referenc9.-
" Bo7r5-! .l.~-~7g.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

THE TIRGm QUEEy.-This title has boon
given to Elizabeth of England for centuries;
Lut has occasionally been disputed. That she
had a strong attachment for kenilwoT;h, Earl
of Leicester, is we'll known. Lingarl in his
History Of England instances an individual
who was generally believed to have been a
son Of those two illustrious peT,onages. There
have reports been current that there were sew
oral. Lord Burghley IS said to have been
cocnizant of the fact. If it IS correct, and
Judging Of royal morality then and now ex-
tant, and that Of the Tudor monarch Henry
VII. in particular. the fact has been well hid
den. The maligners Of the unfortunate Ma
~. Queen Of Scots, could find small comfort,
While her advocates would exult, if the profit
cacy Of the "Matchless Queen" had been no
tor;ous. Philip II. is also said to have been
in the secret.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
News and Miscellaneous Items.

OF Liquor Law like that of Maine, thus y
"Manv of the drunkards are DESTROYS that
the law should pass before they are lost
Last winter, when q similar law was before
our Legislature, noble hearted young man.
friend of mine, said to me with tears in his
eyes, uplifted hands, voice and every nerve
trembling from the effect of strong drink had
often brought him near the grave: "Oh, my
dear friend | often think will stop, but !
cannot resist the temptation. Oh for God
sake get the Legislature TO pass law to put
the accursed thing where | can't get it; then
! shall keep sober. Poor young man--now
in his graye~
In New York, the other day, an 1rishman
working at a forge, Got a particle of hot iron
in his eye. While writhing in PAIN a boy
stepped up to him, and said with great cool
ness, will YOU give me a half dollar if
get that out of your eye: T.
"lll give you anything-Tll give You a
dollar"
Away the boy ran, and came back with a
magnet with which, in about a minute, he
drew out the iron atom. Paddy winked his
wattory eyes, and swore an oath Of relief and
gratitude He then gave the operator the
half dollar
Holy Mother" said the poor fellows sis
ter who stood by them yankee children
could do anything.7
GOLD BY THE ToS WITHOUT Owners
The correspondent Of the London Times,
writing from Melbourne, Australia, SAYS:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
BEAD & LEE,

ATTORNEYS COT NsEII,ORS AND SOLICITORS,
hemoa!la, Wisconsin.
WIN attend al oics,onal lsnes, entrusted 20 their
caro- i'm Jr I'm Illinois and southern Wisconsin.
Orsos > Ham. GEO l.. LEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

Law, CuAxcgpy AND CONVEYANCE OFFICE.
Justice Of The Peace Notary Public, General Agent and
Collector.
to RoOMs-Dur&se Building, Main Street, Keno
sk4, WIsraHstR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

Ball Tickets, Cards. Rand Bills, &C.,
n Plain orc stored Inks. w.5ci nc on +hor'n"c'""u
04ss E4slt.Ie .G4.n s.r5,t,a ,e Loors NOrtA # t''
RArG.s HaUs..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

William CuIicn Bryant in letter from Paris,
has the following:
Il prefer the empire" said an intelligent lady
to me the day after il was proclaimed, -" because
il just what it pretends 10 be; when liberty IS at
end it is time that the forms Of liberty should he
abandoned"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

Boys that are philosophers at six yeass Of
age, Ore generally blockheads at the age Of
twentv-one.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

NEvEBsTFR'S UNABRIDGED DICTToN AIRY A
w fcwcopies oftuiS Invaluable RI for sale at
drt9a KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

40 PIECES Hack CO dc Rhine, SIX, jus; received
4 ~ and for sale by NErC ALE. NERRlLL x co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
The memorial was then referred.

A correspondent of the Lowell Tor Poru'i thus
describes one Of the perfo. nances CT the Chinese
jugglors in san Francisco:
~ plank sixteen inches wide and six feet high
was placed at the back Of the stage, and the i'm
pJlcr with knives took his stand about fifteen or
twenty feet in front Oft. This knives were about
sevcn-inrh blades, and four inch handles, strong
and pointed. After playing with them fora time,
tossing and whgling them in most wonderful
manner, he threw them after another, fastcn-
ing them firmly in the plank before HIM. He then
drew them out, and another Cinnamon took his
stand before the plank, or rather at the side Of it,
holding ont his arm across the same and the i'm
pa.er threw one knife above and another below 1t,
closely as they could have been placed there by
the most carcjt hand, completely fastening his
arm upon the plank. The other arm was then
reached across and fastened in the same way, the
knives sticking firmly and the handles crossing
each other The Cinnamon then reached forward
his head, and qUick as thought two knives were
thrown-:Lc one above and Tie other below his
ncek, seeming within one fourth Of an inch on eli
thnr side. Such pcrc>ion and daring truly
wonderful, and the whole evenings performance
c.ic.Cd LAJouNdel applause"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
Il. W. LYMAN,

;ExERAL DEALER in Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves. Iron,
Glass, Nails Al kinds OF Tools, Tin y are, &C. &c
Corner OF Main and Park Streets kenoiha Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

COFFsNS! COFFEN$!
dNoFFINS constant! Oh hand aadmaieto order.
". Ii. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
T.. =. LOWELL,

Arroaskv Counsellor and Solicitor; and Notary Public
KesJsha, wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
JON. %. .yTlSEIN.

DEPrrY SrRvRYog. Residence in Brighton, two miles
west of Hall & Pratrs, the Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
.EnEEN VI. JONES,

general DEALER, in Boots, shoes. Leather and Fin
tngs Main street, opposite Old bmkee Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

FASHION hRD8TS-SGEOES,
SOME NEW STYLES. JustreccrNgdhy .,-
y T. W LYMAN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
W ashington. Jan. 3rd.

Mr.. CaSS presented the memorial Of the Baptist
Union of Maryland, praying the interposition OF
the United States in behalf of the enjoyment by
Americans in Europe of Religious libertv-and he
said l have been requested TO present the petit
ton which send to the Clerk table, from the Ma
ryland Baptist Union Associations and 10 move its
reference to the appropriate Committee. l do this
with pleasure, not only from a regard to the mo-
tives and positions Of those who make the applica-
ton but also that heartily occur with them III the
importance Of the object, and in the propriety of
The world in its consequences now and hereafter.
Mr.. Hale approved highly of the object of the
memorial, but did not see how this country could
make such an appeal. Religious freedom was Tor
biddcn by the laws of those European nations, and
the memorial just presented prayed the interpos-
ton OF this Government in order that religious free
dom might be permitted, Was not the asking for
the admission and observance by those nations
ola law higher than the Supreme law in the land /?
Was not this spreading higher law?' No law
higher than the Baltimore Platform and the Fugi-
tive Slave Act was to be allowed and vet this memo
rial so highly commended by the Senator sought
to establish in other countries a law higher than
their own. He thought the object good one
he should be glad that all nations should be taught
that there was God whose laws were supreme,
but he did not think that we were the nation to
send forth Missionaries to preach that doctrine
Wowcre the last people in the world to make that
appeal
Mr.. Cass-If I understood what the Senator
meant, 1 would perhaps reply to him.
Mr. lIale-the difficulty is. that l mean just
what l said, which is such an usual thing here
that the Senator cannot understand me- Laugh
teri
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

H.-<r RECEIVED ny ENprc~s, ura ~,ie ko~su.h Has
- a: heald sand 81 Francis 4 llawle}.
MarcNtSth. 1882. h /. FRANCIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
I. w. WEBSTER.
4. IRAEN,

vroRxEv and Counsellor At Law, Commissioner for the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

i LIN NorLD>a hr,a'fnd s7,:cc, fer sails at No
- e'NElu street., an. Is J. Il. PHELPS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14
FR4END J. wKsETL0Cx.

ATTORNEY, Counselor and Solicitor. L
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

HSFoRY ofthe Churches Wisconsin IN connection
lhe Wt-consju Coma ltiou. 10y Re, stephen Prei
: '--' - cents For sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-14

R NGs, Old Copper, Pewter ana Brass, a; No 70, Mai
v = Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

lmuch ia be wondered at, that no great lit
erary progress was made by the abor'gihes
1t is said that when engaged in translating
the Bible, Mr.. Elliot was much puzzled 10
make a version of this passage IRON Inc
book of Judges: The mother OF SiseIa
Looked out at a window, and cried ough
the lattice the difficulty being to ind
word that should answer to lattice. At last,
after having spent much time in explaining
to the Indians what lattice was they gave
him word which they assured him de-
scribed The thing exactly. He adopted it,
but was somewhat shocked, not long after,
when he learned that the word thus used
signiied an eelpot, so that he had made the
passage read. The mother of Sisera looked
out at window, and cried through the eel
pot An eel,pot came about as near to a
piece of lattice work as anything the Ind.
ans had, but in translal!ng, one should new
err be too literal"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

Cross READINGS "A boy ON being ask
ed to read newspaper took 1t up aud read
az follows -
"Last night, yesterday morning, about
Two O'clock, in the afternoon, before break
fast, hungry boy, about forty years old,
brough! fly custard to levey, and threw
through brick wall about nine feet thick
Jumped over it and broke his ankle off
Just above the left knee--fel into a dry mill
pond and was drowned. About forty years
after that, on the same day, an old cat had
nine turkey gobbers, and the wind blew
Yankee doodle into frying ,pan-knockcd
the Dutch church down, and killed an Old
SOW and three dead pigs. Soon after a
Mississippi steamboat blew up killing deaf
and dumb man who was talking French
with my aunt Peter, and an old woman af-
ter drawing in long breath exclaimed
Do John, tell Betsey, tie bring alcng that
handsaw, for Deacon Jones has gone to the
apothecarys to have tooth pulled with "a
hed-wench-oh, dear"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
Agricultural.
From the Plough, Loom, an d Anvil.
Canada Thistles.

July and August are the months to exter
minateCanada Thstles. Some people doub,
whether they can be killed even by perse.
verance; but | am no doubter on this point
Thses can be eradicated, aud with much
less difficulty than quack-grass. The hest
way TO ge, rid of them is TO NOV Them when
they have attained to their full size. ANY
man who has had experience in moving
and killing them, can Judge at the time
they should be cut down. The stalks are
hollow the blossoms red--not much fad
ed the lower leaves are dead the wealth
er warm aud dry. When these appearance.
es present themselves, you should make an
attack on your beds of thstles. Several
years since, we had a large and thrifty
patch OF them, on rich soil, and The land
was seeded down to timothy, though. in
consequence of the luxarant growth Of the
thlstles, the grass did not amount to much
and the whole mass Of stuff was moved
down IN the month of July, and no. one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

bit Of it removed from the field, The Sec
ond year after they we're moved, they were
scarce, few onl y remaining in the field
The LOT has been moved every year since,
and to my certain knowledge there is scarce
ly thistle to be found in the field Anoth-
er "palch' was served in the same " ay and
the lot is now slear of thislles Ploughng
them out by the roots is adopted TO some
extent iu this section of New York; but
on the whole, moving them down in the
months of July and August seems to be
the best mode of extirpa,ing them. do
not look upon them with one half as much
horror, either in meadow or corn-6eld, as
do upan quack grass. This is decidedly
bad grass, and will soon take possession of
large field.
am Of opinion that Canada thisles can
be killed by deep and thorough pIoughng.
For instance, if you have piece of land
you wish to summer-falow, and which has
been and is burdened with ihstes, you
would doubtless make money by plough
ing it a, least three times, and not let your
plough run less than ten inches deep. |
mink that this mode of managing them
would result in their final exlernlnaton. -
When they are moved down close to the
ground, the remaining portion of the stalk
is usually filled with water; aud this leads
to the decay of the roots, and the death of
the THISTLE
In Central New York we are troubled a
good deal with thistles, though we are grad
ualy getting rid of them, and ultimately
shall free ourselves entirely from them +; or,
at least, | think such will be the case if we
adopt the system of moving them in hot
weather, aud at the right stage Of their
growth. W TArpAN.
BaLdwinsoiNe, ~ Y. Jnac, 1853
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

INDIAN TRANSLATION OF TIA DIBLE.-A
letter from Concord, Mass, to the New
York Herald, referring to the fact that the
town was two centuries ago the scene of
some of the apostle Eliot's labors, .contin.
ues thus:-
:" He translated the Bible into the Indian
tongue, and some other books, but as it
took the word observation-disclosures
ot:seaong annuanOnash TO simply express
the English words 'our question: ii 10 not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

"Dear Children" once said cons der-
ate mother, "you must always remember
the poor; after you, | and father have feast
ed, and you have fed the chickens, the pig
and cat, if there's anything lett that amt
fit for soap-grease, give it to the poor; IFS
desput good to be charitable aud prudent,
and feed the hungry with what's left
"Twould been sight better for the rich
man, IT he'd saved the big pieces and
gin the little crumbs to Lazarus"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

A windy orator once got up and said
~ Sir, after much reflection, consideration,
and examination, have calmly, and deib-
ately, and carefully, come to the conclusion
that in those cities in which the popula-
ton is very large there are a greater num-
Der of men, women, and children, than in
cities where the population is less"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

Mr.. Speaker, said member of the ia.
maica Legislature, Discussing "A hill for the
regulation Of the timber trade, II know
these timber merchants to be most egregi.
GUS rascals--I was in the timber line my
self twelve years."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
BALLoU g. BURNHAM,
JOB s. FANCY PRBMTgRs
One Door East of Post Office

recently of Burlington WHO'S fayorahtv knny ss oI.
y, 'e oess BOOK and job Printers in the state and dtte
~ ona oce with good assortment of JoB TYpr and nm
40 all kinds of Jobs such as HOURS. P4Mpi prS
"a n.a,ESp ,1, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, PROCRAMMEs
plnn LEADS, INVITATIONS, BUSINESS AND 40,
~ @c a which will he furnished at short notice md
February, 1852 - ''''' S''s' :" , IN s'a's'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

An eminent psychologist, of London. has
decided that the spirlt-rappings are psoduc.
ed by pantheon pos'men engaged in the de-
livery of dead letters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
PANKORITE."
important TO Thousands.
MYERS
EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSE

A Invaluable Remedy for all sCRoFULoUs pIsrA.
SIS indigestion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache Can
Ker, Nursing Sore Mouth and General Debility and as
P'uUyer OF the Blood, is unequaiied
RTo be convinced that this The most valuable Medcirs
ct the day. you have only read the test innny Of M "a,
cacy AS a famlly Medicine it is invauable and uus
which no person should be without The Rock Rae haS
gained repitaon at home and abroad which no other
medicine has ever done in the length of time A.
Rose Plant is Unequaed in curing sCROFIJA il, H., ~,
rious forms! The SICK HEADACHE, In Obstinate and
Chronic Cases. may here fine Sovereign Remedy The
cases have been speedily cured.
For by FRED e. SMITH successor to = X Collins
Montpeer and dealers in medicine everywher JAMES
NJ HENRY Waterbury, general agent for Vermont
Manufactured by VIM FRANKLIN & Co., New Haven
Connecticut. olros
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

How TO DO UP SHIRT BosoMs.-We
have often heard ladies expressing desire
to know by what process the fine gloss
observable on new linens, shirt bosoms, etc
is produced, and in order to CRAFTY them,
we subjoin the following recipe for making
Gum Arabic Starch:
Take two ounces of fine white pum
arabic powder--put it into pitcher and
pour on 1t pint or more Of boiling water
according to the degree of strength Won
DESIRE aud then having covered it let it
stand all night. In the morning pour il
carefully from the dregs into clear bottle
cork it, and keep il for use. A table spoon.
ful of gum water, stirred into a pint of starch
made in the usual manner, will give 10
lawns, (ei'her white or printed, look of
newness, when nothing else can restore
them after washing, Il is also good (mucb
diluted) for thin white muslin and bobinet