davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
And upon Township No. 5. Range 1, lhr

nm Dr ,.nr hund,ei anl forty DOLLAR and -iItv
~cntS . hereby assessed io the rT9"s" aioTe>~'t.
, So. .autp - s.,,,nttipu,d 4 iufi 49, b. IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
TaluS. Tar.
$500 sa3 90
Innn roun.hip NO. 3. Range .. "a, OF

one hundred and sixty cight dollars and sixty cts.
j. necessar, for said purpose, and the ssme j. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

And Alvin Wilson, OF said Township, Is hereby
appointed agent - receive and cNps1d the same
according 20 law, for the repair oT the "Nagalln
way Road (s0-cacd) H. sad Township
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

Z & : Is ID

Prizes Dashed AMI infoi nation tITOished by
GEORGE UPUAM. Providence, Il /
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
BACKACHE.
Agents! Read This!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS 4 SALARY
w OF $40. per week and cNpence- "r al
low a large COMMISSION, - sell orr new snd won
dcrful Inventions. Address, VI AGNEk Z 60.
MAr.hlll. MichIgAn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

TIR!STIty STANDARD oppose, Sects
X IN l!vicitc> Primitive Christ nifty BsH
lt cheapest Fln.iF - ~; .<c.; - DUMAS.
Eiilr.l %, T. .pEE> fstAC r.t.ErT Hi J : Ia.
MAR u1lg s.! yrtri ',be,In H. Tree. W.
CAE.DLL n 90, PUb>, Cincinnati. ONO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
FIRST OF. JULY, 1871.

A liberal discount will DO allowed when 100,
500 or / 900 tickets are purchased in lot. All
orders accompanied by remitiances will be
promptly attended to, and the tickets returned
BY mall, registered or by express, as ordered;
The undersigned. late principal Business Man
arcr Of the very successful Mercantile Library
din Concert Of San francisco, having been ap-
pointed Agent OF the above enterprise, has 10
say that everything will be donn to make this
an entire success, and buyers Of tickets will nnd
their interests as well guarded as II they were
personally present and supenntended the entire
affair. CHARLES r. PETERS,
Iel6 I'd 60, GILT House, Louisville, Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
NoIIcE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NIsTRIcT COURT OF. THE UNITED
1 lgStates Tor the District OF Nevada In
Baukfuptcy.-I the matter Of Il T. 0CoN-
N0H, 4 bankrupt. = District OF Nevada, 81
A Nl,ffaut In bankruptcy has been Issued by
IN yir9inia, OF the County of, Storey and State
T.NiySaf yin sSid District, who has been duly
Sdludred bankrupt upon petition Of his crcd-
iiors ana the payment Of any debts and the
delivery Of any property belonging to said bank <;
.x ~ .rmerty by MIN, are forbidden by law. A
mSeSnr OF he creditors OF. said bankrupt, to
rroye, tSeIr debts and to choose ono or more
sss,gnees OF his estate. will be held at Court Of
Bsnfruptcy, TO- bo holden at Virginia, 10 said
District on the 9Th dy Of SqY s,1oibor p M Wdin a.
8uildIne. 6 street, tho Register In Bankruptcy
y 'A'a D' GEORGE I, LAMMoN,
je9Od US. Marshal for said District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
SUMMONS.

. d. .
oTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF STo.
Srey.-In- Justices Court, Gold hiii. Town,
tbip No. 8, before A. A. Putnam, Justice OF tho
Peace Theodore Wolff. plaintiff. Va: j. Is.
Stewart, t,Sdefendant.-The State OF Nevada SENDS
10 ], B. stewart greeting: You arc hereby sum
rnoned to appear bsfore me, Justice oi the feace
In and for Gold Hill, Township No. =, County
andState Aforesaid, at my office In Gold iiill' on
the 18th day Of July, 4. D. 1871, at ~ O'Clock IN
ofthat day, to answer the complaint OF Iheo-
dore Wolf, wherein BID claims To- recover the
Sum, Of Ninety Dollars, In gold coin OF me
United S,atee, upon promissTry note made ,,oy, oy
dstep without grace, TO the order OF platinum 1or
Ninety Dollars gold coin, no part of which mas
beeni bald.
spp9st and answer the complaint as Aforesaid,
judTfiient will be taken against yon for the sum
81 5000 gold coin and costs Of suit. -
TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF said county,
Erecting: Make legal service and due return
hereof. Given under my hand this l!th day OF
juno, A. d. 1871. ,,,.- A. A. PUTNAM, +.
- Justice Of the Peacc, Gold Hill,,
>. Township No. 8.
r. 81. TAYLon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ielf.lm.iuW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
90, 900 Season Tickets sf Admissisn
7'HF2si2VlW Will be sold, .,"''@''.-
AT 92, so EACH.
s4at -
pREMluMS: .
IOO0 Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to slSo,OOO
Business Mann gers.
A. W. Potter, A. II. Hagadorn'

. -, n.., Business aianas'r-Ha 4 u.o.do,n,
J. Corwell Lee. ...
BY special permission We refer to the follow
JOHN il: Dickson. Sheriff Of Nevada County.
John A, Gancaster, National Exchange Hotel
NJ. s. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
G, V. Schmittburs, Postmaster. -. a..'
Julius Greenwald, County Treasurer.
Geo. D. Newell. ex. County Supervisor.
Th0s, J. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
P, Banner. Merchant.
X. b. Gentry, late sheriff Nevada County.
D. L. Boil. Deputy Postmaster.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel:
q. q. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. II. Rolrc. ..r.
Geo. X. Phillips, Merchant.
A. Goldsmith, Merchant.
william X. Coe, Chief Engineer OF the Fire
DEPARTMENTS. "a -." -
+. Candeld, ex.Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department.
4. Sanford, Merchant. ..
Bllyen & Potter, Merchants.
Lester & Mulloy. Merchants.
l.. Nihell, City Marshal. ,..a.s,
Good responsible Agents wanted: Lioersl
commissions allowed. Money should DO sent
by Exprcss, or by draft on any solvent Bank
Address all communications to d" ''.
0 OBJ. aOCIRTY
Nevada Ctly, CALIFORNIA;.
TICKETS for sale by .-...
~ Summit Stables, on tho Divide:
u5-td Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

I'll Prizes, In all; to1oo
Amer paying the expenses OF the enterprise
Valance of the Or 1cceds arising from the salo oi
tickets viii be appropriated to The establishment
OF FREE LIBRARY In Louisville, TO be
called tho .. ..... ......'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
RAILROAD NOTICE.

PASSENGERS BY THE VIRGINIA AND
Tuckee Railroad from Carson OF Virginia
10 any D. int on the road are requested to pro
cure tickets before entering the cars. differ
ence Is made Of Is cents each between ticket
rates and rates Of fares collected on trains.
u. N. YERINGTON, Supt.
carson. June l..isIi: = !. =. .lsl;n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
L5OI Gifts Of Gold Coin !
During the Festival tho sum OF 500, 900
viii be distributed to the Ticket holders, as fol!

1901 Gins, amounting 10. o...,.......;.;:$s $sO.Vo
The drawing will take place and the Gifts
awarded In similar manner as the ConceIt
aiycn in San Francisco ia aid Of the Mercantile
1ibrary. and under the supervision OF Com:
mittec OF well known responsible citizens oi
Nevada County, California. '..''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01


In addition TO the. above Gins, the sum q
Gentlemen, Trustees OF the home: Hon; Thos.
Findley. lion. WIN. Watt. A. B. Brady, Dudley
Hoyt and Martin Ford, for the purpose o. onilo.
mo and establishing at Grass Valley Home Tor
Ms,hied and supersnnuated Miners. -.
For guarantee that the Gifts will be fairly
drawn. We beg leave to refer TO any citizen OF
Nevada county. ,--,
FIFTEES PER CENT. discount will he made
N nartIes taking Fifty or more Tlckets.
On receipt OF Postofiice order or Greenoacks
for go we will send Twelve Tickets to any 3D.
drcss In the United States. - y -.
Romittances should bo made by check on any
Responsible Bank, or by Express or registered
letter by Mail. - -.
All orders should be.addresscd to ~ i.a.
r.aa s.rg. GEOJtGH ". DIXON,
Secretary and Rps:pess lIanEgsi..
OPFIGE-Exchange Building, Grass valley,
California, IN ,"gt.' GggA fla su, .iel'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
notice IN BANKRUPTCY.

HIoTIcE-To THE CREDITORS OF
N GEORGE P. HOWE, a Bankrupt.-In the
District Court -of the United States for the
District of'Nctatla. .-ln the matter Of George
aiyen thst, pursuant to an order made by said
SoSrtin nc matter Of George =. Howe, bank.
Irpt, S on. the Gih day Of June, A; p, 1871. =
bsnfNpt. heretofore dlcl in sa!d Court. praying
fsr1hiS Sischarpe ifoml al HIS debts and liabilf
ties, pfossble under The Act Of Congress entl; !;
Snkr,ntcy throughout the United States" ap-
uroFcd' MsrchI = 1881. and for a certificate
thereof bsiofe lssid Court, on the 9Th day Of
JuiS::Xs D. .ris71.9 at u o'clock +. Of said day,
enunty OF Ormsby and State OF Nevada, at which
tilSS Srd Skesaa creditor Of said bankrupt OF
spy other person IN interest, may appear and d
sh0 4 any theS nSf1 nat h W1s sne prayer o.
r - r. N. ,DAGGETT, %
jeao4d rs n Clsrh q satd District Cont:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01

Tickets Of Admisaion, oho ocaen'
Each tickot will have attached 10 1t four cou.
pons OF the denomination Of ~ 80 each; The
holders OF an entire ticket will be entitled p
admission to the Concert, and 70 the whole
holder of each coupon will be entitled 70 admis.
sion 10 the Concert and to one-fourth Of the
amount OF such gift as may be awarded to 1t.
To provide !ulds for this Grand Concert, and
for the benefit OF the Public Library OF Ken.
tucky. 100000 tickets will DO sold At tlo each,
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY
Is Treasurer and Depository. ..yi 6, ~. g..
Immedlately alter tho Concert the sum Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
GIFT CONCERTS.

DY AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT
ID OF the Legislature OF Kentucky, Of Marcel
is, 1871, the Trustees Of tho Public Library Of
Kentucky will gtYea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-01
TREASURER, .......
hank Of TnOs. FINDLRY & CO..
,Grnss Valley,

s;sbnrse@ents @ wS Is will be made through said Bank.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Good Temper" Oiling Wheels"

THE great moral lubricator which makes
everything in human life run without
friction, is good temper As soon rs this
is exhausted the Journals of the human
machine begin 10 heat and wear and
screech, and the entire mechanism be
comes noisy and ruinousiy wastetUl Of
power
"Thc horse that frcts Is the horse that
swcats, Is an old saying OF horsemcn,
and il Is just as true Of men as of horses.
The man that allows himself to get irri-
tatcd at every little thing that goes amiss
i'm his business, or in the ordinary affairs
of life, is man that, AZ "a rule, will ac-
complsh little and wear out early He is
man for whom bile and dyspepsia have
particular fondncss, and for whom chill
drcn have particular aversion. He is
man with perpetual thorn in his flesh,
which pricks end wounds nj the slightest
movement; a man for whom life has little
pleasure, and the future small hope.
To keep Jolly" under all provoeations
IL, perhaps, a task which only Dickens
Mark Tapiey could perform. We never
have met Mark Taplcy in our experience
of human nature but we have seen him
closely Appropriated; and it would be
well If people in general could approach
more nearly that inimitable character.
In all the phases, emergencies and oc-
equations of human life, good temper isa
commodity for which there is a great de
mand; but in those which bring an indi-
vidual into daily contact with many 9th
ers, II is, perhaps, in greatest demand and
most limited supply Rural New Yorker
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Now MUCH BETTER.

Two country lads came al an early hour
to a marlc, town and arranging their
little stands, sat down TO wait for custom
ers. one was furnished with fruits and
vegetables of the BOYS own raising, and
the other supplied with CLANS and fish.
The market hours passed along, and each
little merchant saw with pleasure his
store steadily decreasing and An equiva
lent in silver bits shining in his money
cup. The last melon lay on Ilarry's
stand, when gentleman came by, and
placing hi hand upon II said What II
fine large melon, What do yon ask for
il, my boy :"
"1hp melon is the last one have. sir /;
and though il looks very fair, has IN un-
sound spot in il, said the hoy, turning it
over
" - there is, said the man 81 think
| will no' take H. But he added, look
ing into the boys fine, open countenance,
=" is II very business.ikc To point ont the
defects of your fruit to customers y
at is better than being dishonest, sir,
said the boy, modestly.
You are right, little fellow; always
remember that principle, and you will
lind favor with God and man also shall
remember your little stand in the future.
Are those CLAIMS fresh - he continued,
turning to Ben WILSON, stand.
" lcs, sir. fresh this morning | dug
them myself, was the reply and n pur
chase being made, the gentleman went
away
Harry. what fool YOU were 10 show
ihat spo; on the melon Now, you can
take il home for your pains, or throw II
away. How much wiser Is he about those
clans | had left yesterdays Sold them for
the same price as ! did the fresh ones, He
would never have looked al the melon UNI
I'll he had gone away"
:" Ben, would not tell lie, nor act one
either. for twice what | have earned this
morning. Besides, | shall be better off In
the end, for have gained customer, and
YOU have lost one.
And 50 il proved, for the next day the
gentleman bought nearly ali his fruits and
vegetables of Harry, but never spent an
other penny at the stand OF his neighbor.
Thus the season passed; the gentleman
finding that he could always get good
article Of Harry, constantly patronized
him. and sometimes talked with him IA few
minutes about his future prospects. TO
become merchant was liarrys great
ambition. aud when the winter came on,
the gentleman wanting trusty boy for
his warehouse, decided on giving the place
to Harry. Steadily and surely he adj
yanccd in the confidence Of his employer,
until having passed through various posts
Of service. he became ~ length an honored
partner in the firm
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

IT has been well remarked by clever
author that bees are geometrcians. The
cells are so constructed AZ, with the least
quantity Of material, to have the largest
sized spaces and the least possible inter
stces
The mole is a meteorological.
The bird called the nine-killcr is an
arithmetician; also the crow, the wild
turkey and some other birds.
The torpedo, the ray, and the electric
eel are electricians.
The nautilus is navigator. He raises
and lowers his sails casts and weighs an
chor and performs nautical feats
Whole tribes Of birds are musicians
The beaver is an architect, builder ana
wood cutter. He cuts down trees and
crects houses and dams
The marmot is a civil engineer. He
does not only build houses, but constructs
aqueducts and drains TO keep them dry.
The ant IL soldier and maintains
regular standing army.
Wasps are paper manufacturers.
Caterpillar are silk spinners.
The squirrel il ferryman With chip
or piece Of bark for n boat, and his tail
for sail, he crosses n stream.
Dogs, wolves, jackals and many others
are hunters
Black bears and herons are fishermen
Ants are day laborers.
Monkeys are rope-danccfs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

A YnlyG man found that he could read
with interest nothing bnt sensation stories
The best books were placed in his hands,
but they were not interesting. One after.
noon ~ he was reading foolish story,
hcoycghceard one say, THAT boy IL q
great reader does he rend anything that
is worth rcading|
No" was The reply :" his mind will
run out If he keeps on reading after his
present fashion He used 10 he a sensible
box I'M he took 10 reading nonsense"
The boy sat still for time, then rose,
threw the book into the ditch, went up TO
The man who had said that his mind would
run out. and asked him If he would let
him have /; good book TO read
"Will you read a good book IL will
lei you have onct'
= Yes. sir
" II will be hard work for you"
Il will do il"
Well. come home with me, and will
lend you a good book"
He wen, with him, and received vol
ume OF Franklin's works.
There" said the man, Tread that, and
come and tell me what YOU have read
The lad kept his promise. lie found 1t
liarn NDfh VI TPhG the siiUpie anu "Iss
sentences Of the philosopher, but he per-
severed Tie more he read, and the more
he talked with his friend about what he
read. the more interested he became. Ere
long he felt no desire TO read the feeble
and foolish books in which he had for
merry delighted He derived a great deal
more pleasure from reading good books
than he had ever derived from reading
poor ones. Bees des, his mind began to
grow. He began to be spoken Of as an
intelligent and promising young man.
Some. who do not read fiashy and
worthless books, and who read good
books, read them hastily, and with very
little attention. They seem TO desire to
be able to say that they have read certain
| books.
1t does one very little good to say that
he has read book. A gentleman once
asked younger reader Of this class If he
| had read certain book?
"Yes, sir" was the prompt reply.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

1ouS KEMBLE used to say that he could
IN a whole number of the Morninc
De-. in four days; and General Christie
.ode a similar assertion, but it is not
,inown how far either Of them verified
~ statement. Robert Dillon could re-
a l in the morning six columns of a
ppamsnapar he had read over night. Dur
;ng the Repeal debates in the House of
Commons, thirty-seven years ago, one of
he members wrote out his speech, sent
4 70 the newspapers, and repeated it to
tho House in the evening ii was found
- he the same verbatim as that which he
nod written out. John Fuller, land
n@ent in Norfolk, could remember every
Tord of sermon, and write it out cor
,ectly after going home this was tested
Nv comparing his written account with the
ciergyman's manuscript. Scaliger could
reneat a hundred verses or more after
having read them single time Seneca
conld repeat two thousand words on
hearing them once. Maglabecchi. who
had prodigiOus memory, was once put
"a a severe test. A gentleman lent him a
manuscript, which was read and returned
The owner, some time afterwards. pre-
,pndng he had lost it, begged Maglia-
hecchi to write out as much as he could
remember whereupon the latter, appeal
ing to his memory, wrote out the whole
essay Cyrus, if some of the old histo-
rams are to be credited, could remember
the name of every soldier in his immense
army. There was a Corsican boy who
could rehearse forty thousand words,
whether sense or nonsense, as thew were
dictated, and then repeat them IN the
reversed order, without making It single
mistake A physician of Massachusetts,
about half a century ago, could repeat the
whole of Paradise Lost without mis-
lake, although he had not read it for TWEEN
ty wears. Euler, the great mathematician,
ehen he became blind, could repeat the
Whole of Nirgil's . Eneid. and could re-
member the first line and the last lire on
every page of the particular edition which
he had been accustomed to read before he
became blind.
One kind Of reteritive memory may be
considered as the result of sheer hard
work, determination toward one particu-
lar achievement, without reference either
to cultivation or to memory on other sub
iects. This is frequently shown by per-
sons in humble life in regard to the Bible.
An old beggarman at Stirling, known some
iorty years ago as Blind Aleck, afforded an
Instance of this. He knew the whole Of
he Bible by heart insomuch that, if a
entence were read to him, he could name
,ook, chapter, or verse; or If tie book,
hapter and verse were named, he could
i've the exact words. A. gentleman, to
est him, repeated a verse, purposely max
NO one verbal inaccuracy; Aleck hest
ated, named the place where the passage
$ to be found, but at the same time pointed
asked him to repeat the ninetieth verse Of
he seventh chapter Of the book OF Mum.
,ers Alcck almost instantly replied,
There is no such verse that chapter has
)nly cighty-nine verses" f.,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Youths Department.
STA YING THE ROOSTER.

LISTEN, my boy, and you shall know
A thing that happened long time ago,
When was n boy not as large rs you,
And the Youngest of all the children, too
i laugh even now as l think of it DER,
And the more think, laugh the more.
Twas the chilly eve of an autumn day,
We were all in the kitchen, CHEEKY and gay /;
The lire burned bright on the old brick
hearth,
And Its cheerful light gave gest to its mirth.
Ny eldest sister, addressing me,
Tomorrow Thanks giving, you know"
said she,
I'VE must kill the chickens to night, You
see:
Now light the lantern aud come with me;
! will wiring their necks until they are dead,
And have them all dressed ere we go TO
bed"
So the huge old lantern. made of.tin,
Punched fun Of holes and candle within,
Put I'm it, appearance in shorter time
Than il takes TO make this iingling rhyme.
We started of. and the way | led,
For a raid on the chickens under the shed.
A pile of roots flied the open space,
Thus making a splendid roosting place;
And = motley tribe of domestic fowls
Sat pcrci!cd there, rs grave and dcmure rs
Owls.
Ny sister, unused 10 sights of blood,
And pale with excitement, trembling stood !;
But, summoning courage, She laid her plans,
Aud seized the old rooster with both her
hands,
And with triumph written all over her face
Her victim bore 10 the open space.
Then She wrung and wgaG- with might and
main
And wTnmg, .nd twisted, and wrung again;
Tin sure thai the spark of life had fled,
She threw him down on the ground Tor dead.
But the rooster would not consent to die
And he made up into chicken pie.
So uc sprang away with caekie and bonnd,
Almost a. soon rs he touched the ground;
Aud hiding away from the candles light,
Escaped the slaughter of that dark night.
My sister thus brought 10 sudden stand,
And looking ut what she held in her hand,
Suoa SAW why the rooster was not dead
she had Nrung oil his tail instead of his head.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Soap Recipes.

ONE pound Of white rock potash will
make fifteen pounds Of the very best white,
hard soap, or haifa barrel Of handsome,
white, soft soap. II is very easy to make,
and also very cheap.
To make white, hard soap by the quick
process. dissolve one pound OF white rock
potash in one gallon Of boiling water,
and five pounds of hot, clean grease, and
keep it stirring briskly until it il smooth
and clear, when it may be poured into
box mould Il.
To make hard soap, take one pound OF
white rock potash, dissolve in three and
one. half gallons of boiling water, and add
thereto about five pounds Of grease; keep
stirring and boiling until the grease and
lye are completely combined, which will
take from five 10 ten hours, then add "a lit
tie salt, which will separate and bring all
the soap to the top. II may then be dip
ped out in box which will serve as
mould, and when cold cut into bars. In
boiling, 1t will he necessary 10 add water
as it is boiled away. New grease will re-
quire much more boiling than old, rancid
grease. The lye remaining unused may be
boiled up with the grease scraps and kettle
scrapings, adding two gallons more water,
which will make good, soft soap when al
lowed to cool
Yellow soap is made by adding two
pounds Of resin 10 the ingredients as given
above. See that the resin is dissolved in
the grease before adding the lye.-[ House
hold.