davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

TRoY TURNPIKE Co.-on Monday last
the foIlowingpe were eleeted Dlrec-
tors tor the current year: John Woldy,
Dr.. A. v. Blymyer, W. Sigfried, Q. Hills,
VIM. g. Norris, Jas. j. Inskeep and
Herold Gillett. The Board organized
by ra-electing Dr.A. v. Blymyer, Pres
ident, and c. Hills, Secretary and Treas
urer. They also decided to reduce the
grade Of the hill at DIR. BiYmYer's. A
healthy condition Of finances vss
shown, after paying the semi-annIsa1
dividends of i've per. cent for the year.
aud as the road has been kept in ex-
oelIent order the season through, tt may
well be called a model Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

DELAwARE Co. NATIONAL BANK
The following gentlemen were last
TaaBdsy elected by the stockholders of
this Bank, Directors, TO serve the en-
suing year: II. Williams, B. Powers,
W. D. Helm, J. r. HIlIiard and s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

REAn ESTATE TRANsFERs.-During
the past week, Robt. F. Hurlbutt, Real
Estate Agent, has effected the follow
ing transfers Of property: The brick
dwelling and lot of ]. d. Van Deman,
on Liberty ST., to D. H. PotterfoF q, 900.
100 acres OF land, ii Troy townsAip,
from D.. ii. Potter to J. D. Van Demau,
for $780, Buyers win do well to look
over Mr.. II. s column, on the first page,
as several very desirable investments
are offered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
LooAL INTE LLIaEN0E.

TEMPERANoE.-The State Temperance
Alliance convened at Columbus We'd
nesday, and continued in session two
days,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

FIRsr NATEoNA1. 1s aIk.-0n Tuesday
last the stockholders Of this Bank chose
j. foS eFs, a, Williams, B. r. LoofbOur-
row, g. 3, Paul and ". e. Moore, Di-
rectors5 to serve the ensuing year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Books and Periodicals.

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1861
This is a handsomely executed pamph-
letof 100 pages, illustrated with about
$50 fine wood engravings of Flowers
and Vegetables, and beautifully col
ored Boquet of Flowers. It is publish
ed by the distinguished scotsman,
James Wick, of Rochester, New York,
and contains a complete list of the
seed he offers for sale, with plain and
thorough directions for the culture of
flowers and vegetables. It is furnished
gratuitously to all patrons of the es-
tablishedment, and to other parties
at 10 cents per copy.
THROWS JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE
AND FLORAL GUIDE.-With the num-
Der for the current month, commences
the second year Of this excellent maga-
zine. It has, during its brief existence,
attained a high degree of popularity,
and deservedly, for in amount and val
ne of reading matter, embellishments,
quality Of paper and superiority of
Typography, it is far in advance Of any
publication Of its class that has ever
been issued in this country. 1t is just
such work as should be possessed by
and will meet the wants of all imbu-
ed with rural tastes, and especially low
ers of fruits and flowers. The present
number Is beautifully and profusely il
Illustrated, and the contents varied and
interesting, embracing the first Of ser
les of papers on Grapes and Grape
culture, from cur horticultural friend
Geo. W. Campbell, Esq. Published
monthly by Tilton & Co., Boston, Mass.
Terms So per year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Hooaand,s C4arman Tonio

Is comblnation or all the ingredients Of the
Bitterss with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
Il is used for the same diseases as the Hitterg, IN
quired. You will bear in mind that these reme-
dies are e1tirey different FROM any Jihers adFer-
tised Tor she cure OF the disease named, these
being scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts
while the others are mere decostions OF rum in
some form. The TONIC is deCidedly one OF the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered
to the public. Its tasta is exquisite. II s a
pleasure to take IT, while its hfs-gfving sxhiIuF-
.Rting, anti medicinal qualities have caused q 20
be known as the greatest Of all t0uics.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
EER YoRK CATTLN aLARKEr.


NER YOkK,, Jan. II, 1859.
The current pricessfor the Feelcat all the mar
kets were follows
BEEF CATTLE. PER ib.
EXT, Extras o.,;, 80. Is IIs759lse-
FAIR to good .--...--.-...''.--...' 45g16e-
Inferior. r.-...,...-....-...-. .,....-..- 42e9l4o-
Average. e-.......... -.....,...--...--.- 157se-
THE above are quotations per pound upon the
estimated weight Of meat seller sinking ofIal.
That is bullock whose quarters will weigh s
cwt. at 10 cents pound, amounts TO Ss0.]
SHEEP AND LAMBS. perIb
rrime -. 't..'..''.-''--'s..''.-' 67sglc
Common. ..-...-...s... ...... -. ~ @53E
SWINE per ib.
Heavy corn ied..'i .'........ 1O2s91OO54o
Common..-.,..-- ..-.......-.s... .1O ~ LV5Sc
RECEIPTS
The total receipts Of An stogks at all the yards
for the week are as follows:
sheep and LambS.-.-'...'.. 3d,o97 ,9g7
SWine. ......---......-- ~. ....-.-- 6,9l7
The Beef market to-day was rather slow and
closed weak, with 800 left over. rices 10
OWer.
Sheep market ruled slow, with many over.
Hog market, is lively, western dressed sold to-
day at 1SZ &1315e. City dressed arm At 14c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
FROM BON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Of the Supreme Court Of Psnnsyivania.

PmLADEGFHAs April Is, Is6s.
l consider "Hoof a lands German Bit
ters1 vaINa6Ie medicine in case o.
attacks Of Indigestion, 5or Dyspepsia. ] can
certify this from my eEperieno9 or ft
Yours, With respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
rRon HOY eno. W. WOODWARD.

FROM HON GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Cafel Justice Of Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1867,
fnd 'EOonand's German Btters'' is not an
Intoxicating beverage, but is good tonic use
ful IN disorders Of the digestive orenna aud OF
great benefit in Of debility and want OF &c ?
vous action, In the system.
Yours truly,
GE0. W. WOODWARD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

Miss Judith Russell, of New Bedford,
writes have been afflicted with severe
pfOstrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet
and hands, and a general disordered sys-
TEN. While visiting some friends in New
York, who were using Plantation Bitters,
they prevailed upon me to try them.
commenced with a small Wine-glass full
after each meal. Feeling better by degrees,
in afeW days, 1 was astonished to find the
GOODNESS and cramps had entirely LETT me,
and could sleep the night through, which
had not done for years. I feel like another
being. Ny appetite and strength have also
greatly improved by the use of the Planta-
ti0n Bitters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

A Speedy Representation of the Hair
follows few dilfgent applications of the
Alfsma, If a vsstage of vitality exists in the
bulb of the hair from which 1t was won't TO
issue. Change of the temperature causes q
partial separation of some of the 1ngfed1
ents. This partial separation only changes
the appearance, and does not tnjure the me
dicina1 propertg of the tonic-al the 1ngre-
dients are still IN the bottle, all that IS ne
cessary is to shake the bottle, and it viii be
ready for ami VIM to the hair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
BLOOD PURIFIERS

E yer known, and will cure all diseases resulting
from bad blood. Keep F your blood pure -
keep your Liver in or der keep your d.
gestiye organs IN sound, healthy con-
ditions by the use % these remedies, and
no disease will ever assall you. The best men In
the country recommend them. II years Of hon-
est reputation &c Tor anything, you must try
these preparations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
a PEREEcT CHI
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK
RETURNS

The subscrIbers having received a
nice variety Of Holiday Books, offer
them for sale at as low prices as can
be afforded. Please cali and examine
for yourselves, No. 38, Sandusky st.
n38tf B. DICKINSON & Son.
a large assortment of Toilet Sets,
for sale at the Evans Block,
by THOMAS EVANS, Jr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

- @DASAAAAt9SAt ~ A1O4Ns
a large assortment of Toilet Sets,
for sale at the Evans Block,
by THOMAS EVANS, Jr.
STOVES / STOVESII
All kinds of Cooking, Parlor and
Box Stoves, just received and for sale
by @. B. CBoNKLEToN, on Winter st.
three doors east of Williams Block.
nov15 IF
EVANS is the agent for the sale Of the
"MOr41t7Gg Star" Cooking
Stove ia Delaware
B. DICKINSON & SON,
have been and are receiving a good as
sortment of watches, clocks, ieWelry.
spectacles, plated able spoons and
forks. tea spoons, butter knives, &c.
Persons wishing to buy will do well to
call and see. They will take special
pains to suit persons with spectacles.
No. 80, Sandusky Street.
n38tf b. DICKINSON g. Son.
Morning Light" is the name OF new
Cooking Stove at EVANS.
The 'Stc1U07't' CookiuE stove witb
late improvements 90 exhibition, and
for sale by THOMAS EVANS, ia,
sole agent for Delaware, CO
Bird Cages ofall descriptions FOR sale cheap
at the Large Jtove and Tin Ware
tore in the Evans Block, by
THOMAS EVANS, Jr.
ETANs does Spouting and sRoo6ng as low
as the lowest and guarantees il 60 be
the best in every particular.
The SteICG9't Cooking stove,
with its late improvements, burns
coal as well as wood, with equal
success and economy. For sale
by The agent for Delaware County.
THOMAS EVANS. Jr.
Il is no wonder that EVANS is
now doing so much Spouting
and Roofing Because be
is a practical workman, be-
sides having years Of expe-
rience in his business, and
gives this branch, his spe-
cial personal attention.
Country Merchants supplied with
Tin Ware at greatly reduced
Wholesale Rates, by
THOMAS EVANS. Jr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
SUNDRIES
DELAWARE GRA1N nLARKEE

Corrected weekly by HlLLs & BRADLEY,
Proprietors Of CITY MILLS, east side
q q 4. n RafIrceH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

G. PIatt, JevTeIer, No. Williams
Block, has Just received a fresh invoice of
I American Watches, that he will sell at a
small advance on cost, FOR CASH. jams
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
.sBarrett,s,, satisfes eYervbodv.

Great NLen.-NIen are great in different
spheres. Webster as a statesman, Grant as
a soldier, and DR.. j. w. Poland as the in
Yentor OF the Humor Doctor, for the cure of
Scrofula: and White Pine Compound for
Coughs, Colds, and Kidney Diseases. Sold
bV NJ L Starr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
..Barrett,s, infaIIfbIe Hair Restorative

MAGNoI.1A YVATER.-Superior W to the best
Imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the Trice 1t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
ssBarrett,s,, The most approve

Throat Affections, such as hoarseness,
loss of voice, and weakness of the bronchial
tubes, yield readily to the White Pine Com
pound. For sale everywhere.
ssBarrett's'' is highly perfumed.
z premature Gray Hair and badness
may be prevented by the use of Halls Nege-
table Sicflfan Hair Renewer, a harmless
preparation which is endorsed by the high
est chemical and medical authority.
ssBarrett's" free from dirt and gum.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

As we are not ia the habit oi GAsStNG. we e-or
daily invite ala TO an inspection ol our Stock
Polite attention, and uniTormiy low prices, to
all hM- TERMS CASH.
Delaware. Ohio. October 2s, Is6s-.is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
STOVES I STOVES II

All kinds of Cooking, Parlor and
Box Stoves, just received and for sale
by @. b. CRoNKLRToN, on Winter St.,
three doors east of Williams Block.
rOvTS &c
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
Mrs. Porter, Dover ri H
DOVER. fT. r.. Ja1r q. ]
Put up in large Bottles Price 800
an THE
FOR SALE BY

NEW EEGLAND BOEANIO DEPOT
GEORGE W. SWIFT, III. D Proprietor
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
Good MiIb.

The following rules were
unanimously adopted by the
Illinois and Wisconsin Diary
mems Association, to insure
the delivery Of pure, sweet
milk;'-
/. That no milk is good
which is made from water Of
sloughs and frog ponds. lsgI
2. That no milk is good that
comes from cows overdriven in
hot weather from the pastures
to the stable. '3 10 vs.t.
3. That no milk is good that
comes from cows pounded or
kicked or cruelty treated by
brutal men. , b5ilid 20 03l'5.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Modes of Walking.


Observing persons move
slow; their heads move alter
nately from side to side, while
they occasionally stop and turn
around.
Careful persons lift their feet
high and place them down, and
pick up some little obstruction
and place it quietly by the side
of the way.
Calculating persons general
ly walk with their hands in
their pockets and their heads
slightly inclined. ....-
Modest persons generally
step lofty, for fear of being OBJ
served. 3D.,
Timid persons often step off
from a sidewalk on meeting an
other, and always go around a
stone instead Of stepping over
it. o .H
Wide-awake persons 'toe.out,' ,
and have a long swing to their
arms. while their hands move
about miscellsneously.
il Careless persons are forever
stubbing their toes. .a.
Lazy persons scrape about
loosely with their heels, and are
first on one side of the walk,
then On the other.
Very strong-minded persons
have their toes directly in front
of them, and have a kind of
stamp movement.
Unstable persons walk fast
and SLOW Dy turns. .rri
Venturous persons try all
roads, frequently climb the fen
ces instead Of going through a
gate, and never let down a bar.
One idea persons and very
selfish persons toe in ..na...
Cross persons are very apt
to hit their knees together.
Good-uatured persons snap
their finger and thumb every
few, steps. ad4ut..r .a,.i
Fun-loving persons have a
kind Of jig movement.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
The Use ofBOth Hands.
To wonld be q GOOD thine. III

It would be q good thing for
men and women were they
taught, in childhood, to use
their left hands equally with
their right. The use of the
right hand only for certain ac-
tions -such as wlitingl and
working with mechanical tools
is entirely conventional, and
there does not appear to be any
reason why people should not
be ambidexter in every kind of
work. Persons who
have lost their right hand by
accident frequently acquire
great facility With the left after
some practice, but grown-up
persons have not always the
patience to betake themselves
to the necessary practice. By
children the thing would be
acquired insensibly, if means
were taken to lead them to the
practice of it. Children living
in houses where two languages
are spoken acquire both with
great facility, and what is true
Of tongues would be equally SO
of hands. Efi3 I."1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
Wc0rill0 Moatlnlil,n.

We long for the day when
this custom shall be obsolete
1t is becoming the truly afHict-
ed one. The wearer says by
the black garments, L have lost
a dear friend. | am in deep
sorrow But true grief does
not wish to parade itself before
the eye of the stranger; much
less does it assert its extent
The stricken not naturally goes
apart from the world to pour
out the tears. Real aff1iction
seeks privacy. It is norespect
to the departed friend to say
we are in sorrow. IF we have
real grief, it will be discovered.
When God has entered a
household in the awful chastise-
ment of death, it is time for re-
ligious meditation and commun-
ion with God on the part of
the survivors. How sadly out
of place, then, are the milliner
and the dressmaker, the trying
on Of dresses, and the trimming
Of bonnets. There is omething
profane in exciting the vanity
of a young girl by fitting a
waist or tying on a hat, when
the corpse of afather is lying in
an adjoining room. 1t is a sac
rilege to drag the widow forth
from her grief to be fitted for
a gown, or to select a veil. 1t
is often terribly oppressive to
the poor The widow left des-
olate, with halfa.dozen little
children, the family means al
ready reduced by the long sick
ness Of the father, must draw on
her scanty purse to pay for a
new wardrobe, for herself and
children, throwing away the
goodly stock of garments, al
ready prepared, when she most
likely knows not where she
is to get bread for those little
ones. Truly may fashion be
called a tyrant when it robs a
widow Of her last dollar. Sure
ly your sorrow will not be
questioned, even if you should
not call in the milliner to help
display it. Do not in your af-
fiction help uphold a custom
which will turn the afflictions
of your poorer neighbor to
deeper poverty, as well as sor-
row,-The Central Baptist.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
German Custom.

A letter from Weimar says
they have two very pretty Gus
toms there connected with the
erection of houses. One is that
a young child always drives
the first nail into one Of the
timbers, and an inscription is
placed upon the wood, bearing
the name and age of the child,
date of erection, &c, Then
when the house is raised, a few
planks are laid for flooring in
TN upper story, when the mas.
ter builder his workmen and
all well.disposed friends assem-
BILE to sing a song Of praise to
God for the safe accomplish,
ment thus far Of their under.
taking. Then a band Of music
plays, numerous bottles Of wine
are drank, and there arespeech-
esp toasts and huzzas from; stem
torian German throats. W ed ,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
A Home Thy,,st.

k' Daniel Webster wrote, after
continued provocation, to the
editor ola newspaper which re-
ferred to his private affairs, and
especially to his not paying his
debts. He said substantially
1t is true that i have not al
ways paid my debts punctually,
and that | owe money. One
cause of this is that / have not
pressed those who owe me for
pay. AS an instance of this, !
enclose your fathers note made
to me thirty years ago for
money lent him to educate his
boys.NelI Won n1ebi4gE I.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
.Ho,v to Cure q Cold.

One method Of getting rid of
q cold in the head, according to
Good Health, although trouble,
some, is sometimes very success,
full. Tt consists in abstaining as
much aspossible from drinking
any liquids. BY this means
the supply Of fluid to the blood,
which goes to keep up the dis
charge from the nostrils, is cut
off, and with it the discharge
itself. In this way a bad cold
in the head may sometimes be
cured in a single day. An
equable temperature also con-
duces to recovery. 1t is al
ways desirable in winter to re-
main q few days altogether
within door, and to keep ones
apartment at a constant heat
of about sixty-fve degrees
Fahrenheit. This gradual y in,
duces the skin to prespire, by
which its sympathetic friend,
the mucus membrane, which
has been trying, however imper-
fectly, to do the work of its
neighbor in discharging the Sc
cretiouS Of the system, is re-
lieved from it's efforts. Some
times, and especially. at the
very commencement of a cold,
a forced action of the skin, by
which it is made to sweat pro.
fusely, succeeds. This may be
effected by internal medicines,
aided by hot drinks, while the
body is well covered with bed,
cloths. But a far more effectu-
al sudori6ce is presented in the
Turkish bath. The cold
douche should be dispensed
with, and tepid water used in
stead, as it is desirable that the
pores should remain relaxed.-
a cold douche would close
them. gadi di'w & NIT j9y
ID Don't go to California; there
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
Gbe Gmqnirer,
THE LITTLE MAID AND LAW
YER. ''1t

They say, little maid. quoth lawyer Brown,
I'm the cleverest man In all the town. r
Heigh-ho! says she, s.'' 'i/
What's that to me?
But they say, little maid, quoth lawyer
Brown,
You're the prettlest girl in all the town.
Says she, II they do, lat- 1.l
What's that 10 you?
They say, little maid, quoth lawyer Brown,
I'm the richest man in all the town.
,H Heigh-hol says she,
What's that to me-?
But they say, little maid, quoth lawyer
Brown,
You ought to be dressed In finer gown. "
Says she, ifthey do, ti
What's thatto you?
They say, little maid. tho lawyer said,
That You and Johnny are going TO wed.
Heigh- no! says she, 1910 H...
What's that to me-?
Bpt !B they say, little maid, The lawyer said,
Says she, If they do
What's that TO you?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
LIQUID GLUE.

Dissolve one pound of best
glue in about one pound of wa,
ter; add, gradually, one ounce
of nitric acid, and heat the mix
ture for a short time. This
will save the trouble of heating
the glue.pot. u.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
Gern,a,. Nanees Ior Beer.

German Names for Beer.
I Some Of the German names
for beer, or some of its distinc-
tons and varieties, are amusing
They call it yillage-devil, bel
ly-ache, shaky-head, mule, sha-
ky-cap, death-blow, death
head, I-don't- t-know!h how, clothed
milk, human fat, abuck'sIb beard,
peace and unity, cool blonde,
trash, clack go.down, g cuckoo,
buffalo oil, and other appella-
tions more OF less significant.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
Domestic Receipts..
srER-PATrIEs IN BUTTER.

st ~ r'-N ',-'0 - .t
Make batter with the yolk
Of one egg, Cor more, accord
ing to the quantity Of oysters
you intend to prepare, a little
nutmeg. some beaten mace, a
little -four, and a little salt !;
dip in the oysters, and fry them
in lard to a nice light brown.
IF preferred, a little parsley
may be shred very fine, and
mixed with the batter. The
batter may also be made thick
er, and formed into the shape
of patty, or put into a small
tin mould, the oyster being
dropped in and covered over,
and the whole baked as a pud.
ding would be.
BEEF STEAK sMoTHERED WITH ONIONS.
Cut up six onions very fine !;
put them in a saucepan with
two cupfuls of hot water, about
two ounces Of good butter,
some pepper and salt; dredge
in a little -four. Let it stew un-
til the onions are quite soft
then have the steak broiled,
put into the saucepan with the
onions; let it simmer about ten
minutes, and send to the table
very hot. @.. 10.
'. AVERY SIMPLE SOUP. I''.
Skin off the fat from mutton
or chicken stock; put into a
soup-pot, with two or three
carrots, turnips, and onions, a
cup of rice, the bones and bits
OF cold meat, pepper, salt, and
a few tomatoes. Boil it four
hours then take out the bones
and send it to table.
TO WASH FLANNEL.
Cut the soap small, and boil
it in little water. Have two
tubs with water as hot as the
hands can bear; previously
blue the water well to keep the
color of the flannel, and put
some of the boiled soap into
one tub to make q lather; then
wash the flannel without
squeezing it. Put it into the
other tub, and wiring it in a
large towel. Shake it then out,
and, after drying it smooth it
with a cool iron. .u
LIQUID GLUE.
Dissolve one pound of best
glue in about one pound of wa.
ter; add, gradually, one ounce
of nitric acid, and heat the mix,
ture for short time, This
will save the trouble of heating