Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-30

stances lately brought very conspicuously
to notice for fastening pieces of leather to-
gether, mending harness, joining machin-
cry betting, and making shoes, one of the
best, says the Boston Journal Of Ch6naSs-
try, is made by mixing ten parts of sui
phide Of carbon with one of oil of tur-
pentine, and then adding enough gutta-
percha to make tough, thickly flowing
liquid. The surfaces to be joined must
be perfectly freed from grease. This may
be accomplished by laying cloth upon
them, and applying a hot iron for time.
The cement is then applied to both pieces.
and pressure is used until the joint is
dry.
How TO MAKE Coop YEAsT.-A farm
ers wife sends to Hearth and Home the
following recipe for making good yeast /:
"Take eight good sized potatoes, peal and
boil them in q gallon of water until quite
soft; then mash them very fine, and
put in two-thirds of q cup of salt
and one cup of sugar; pour over
them the water they were boiled in
and let them stand until cool. Then
put in some good yeast, and pour all
into good, clean jug let 1t stsnd in a
warm place twelve hours, then cork up
tight, and set in q cold place. 1t will be
ready for use in day or two, and will
keep month in summer, and any length
OF time in winter if kept tightly corked."
----->-~-~-----
ATLANTIC MoNTHLY-The contents of
the May number are Part V. OF Malbone, an Old
port Romance, by T. w. Higginson The Clothes
Mania, by James Parton; BrahManism, by James
Freeman Clarke; The Heroine of Long Point. by
John G. Whittier; The Puritan Lovers by Marian
Douglass; The Foe in the Household-Part III
by the author of "Victor and Jacqueline -
Spring in Washington, by John Burroughs !;
Eleanor in the Empty House, by II. W. Parsons ;
Autobiography of a Shaker-Second Paper-by
F. W. Evans; Can Life Hide Itself? by Bayard
Taylor The Pacific Railroad = Open = Second
Paper by Samuel Bowles The Intellectual
Character of President Grant; The New Taste in
Theatricals; Reviews and Literary Notices.
Published by FIELDS. OseooD & Co., 1914 fremont
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$4,000; single numbers, IS cents.
THE CHILDREN's HoUR-The May num-
Der of this very neat little monthly for children
contains thirty pages of short, original stories
and sketches, with several pretty and appropriate
illustrations, well adapted to the minds and wants
of the little ones. Published by T. S. ARTHUR 8
Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. Single copies per year,
$1.25; one copy three years, $500; five copies
one year, IS 90; ten copies, and one extra, $1,000
Single numbers, Is cents. Sample number, 10
cents. n.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzINE.-The May
number gives US two full-page illustrations
1.-THE Unwilling Scholar and 'Good- M orning -
several fashion plates, patterns and illustrations
and the usual quantity and variety of original,
nc in tore
recipes for fifty different ways of cooking vege-
tables-very seasonable at this time. T. s. ARTHUR
q Sons, 800 and 81 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Single number, 20 cents Single subscrip-
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ONCE MONTH";. s. ARTHUR g. Sons,
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first six months NUM- bers of Once Month for 1859
Qrom January to June) for fty cents, in order to
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painted with the rare excellence of its reading
matter. If you want nearly 600 pages of about
the best and most entertaining reading to be had,
send T. s. ARTHUR q Sons, Philadelphia, the
triHe of so cents, and you will, take our word for
it, make frst-class Investment. Once Month is
hardly surpassed for beauty, excellence and va
| riety by any magazine published. The number
for May contains great variety of original, we'll
selected and miscellaneous reading matter. The
fullpsge illustration is of s. The Man who tried
| to Borrow himself out of Debt" The subscrip-
| ton price of once Month is $2.OO year in ad.
vance; three copies, $500; six copies, and one
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copies 20 cents
OUR YOUNG FoLKs-The May number
contains two more chapters of the charming
Story of Bad Boy, by I. B. Aldrich; Eleventh
Packet of the William Henry Letters, by Mrs. A.
M. Diaz Lilies Of the Valley, by Mary B. G..
Slade; Lawrence's Journey, by J. T. TYow-
bridge; Carl, by Lily Nelson; Candy Making
part one-b Mrs. Jane g. Austin; Canary Islands
and Canary Birds, by James Parton; Gardening
for Girls-part two-by Author of g Six Hundred
Dollars Year." DR.. Trotty, by e. Stuart Phelps !;
Cinderella by Mrs. A. M. Wells; Sixty-two Lift
tie Tadpoles, by Author of "seven Little Sis
ters;" Little Mamie, by Lucy Larcom; Music,
by F. Boot; Round the Evening Lamp; Our
Letter Box. Profusely and aptly illustrated.
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GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR MAY.--The
embellishments consist of: Twipipg Wreath, a
steel plate; Colored Fashion-plate, six genuine
fashions; page of fancy work, printed in blue !;
the regular extension sheet, containing forty one
engravings; The Last Dodge-a street scene in
Philadelphia; Chignons and Coiffures, four en-
cravings. The work department is embellished
with the usual number of useful and fancy articles
In the literary department are articles from some
of the best writers in the world. L. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia. One copy one year, 49,; two
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one extra, $27 80.
Does man with one arm have an off
hand way of doing things?
Woman and hpv. Npnds