davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26


Nh. EDroR Probably the Ministers are no,
surprised tina. their action in withdrawing the
oHer TO eede Pearl River should have been de-
nOuneed by some Of their late friends. in terms
OF bitterness. Some OF their denuneiators will
continue pretence OF having been really in "a
vor Of the measure, who have tried repeatedly to
cast contempt, and bring discredit upon those
who were charged with It's management and
present interest or gain, envy. jealousy and pre-
judiee, have often eclipsed their regard for the
future good Of the community. Evidently the
Administration have no expectation Of pleasing
every body, and poor opinion Of those who try
to do so for they treat with silent contempt,
those who misrepresent and attack them.
Although l, IN coommon with many others,
confess to very great disappointment, by the
turn affairs have taken in the community general
ly still, considering the real situation, and being
fully persuaded 10 their minds that negotiation
upon the basis proposed, would result, in failure,
| think tue course adopted by the Ministers. will
commend itself to the judgment Of honest and
thinking men. The sooner We realize our true
condition commercially aud politically, which is
by no means desperate, and set ourselves earnest
ly to work in making the best OF it, instead of
waiting for something to turn up" the better it
will be for all concerned.
1t might suit the interests of few, to keep
up great and unwarranted expectations and the
plans of another set, to keep alive an agitation
which might 6nally bring about trouble aud dis
order, aud possibly advantages to themselves,
bat the public good is not promoted by either of
those classes. Mutual confidence, industry and
economy, will yet secure to US fair degree
of prosperity but If We continue to talk, write,
end ask, in such way as to make people at
home and abroad believe that we are fast going
to the dogs" we will have only ourselves to
blame if it becomes true, however much We may
try to shift it on to others.
give the Ministers credit for caring more for
the true interests of the entire nation, and for
the approval of their own eonsciences than for
all that may be said or written for or against
them. They don't belong to the Oaice-seeking
or Office loving class and threats. abuse. or fat
terry, are not likely to change their views or in
Hueuce their acts.
There is no reason to fear that the United
States will, understandiugIy, favor the acquis-
tiOn of Hawaiian territory, against the free con-
sent of the King, chiefs and people and those
excited persons, who would give the impression
that, because one government has respectfully
withdrawn an open proposition, the United
States government is going to visit US With in-
diguation, and perhaps crush US With force, en-
tirely misrepresent the spirit and policy of that
most friendly power towards Hawaii. The
United States government never has. and in my
opinion. never will eneroach upon the rights Of
this weak nation and judging from the past,
have never regarded her as likely to be danger
Gus neighbor, even if located at Pearl River.
KANAKA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

forests on East Maui. for instance. are being
rsiesti by cattle. Some who own cattle turn
them loose into the forests, and the havoc they
make amOpg the young trees Is truly deplOrable.
A few years since, these forests, owing to the
dense underground, were almost impenesrabio
now the cattle range through them for miles. II
is Of no use for private Individuals to try and
stop the evil Action on this matter must be
taken at the coming Legislature; Il not, the
Islands are ruined. On Hawaii the effects Of the
cattle on the forests arc much more deplorablc.
Through Hamakaa aud Waimea thousands Of
acres Of woodland are being destroyed annually.
have seen the results with nay own eyes aud
know OF what | affirm"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

IHEzE Is no use il attempting to Disguise the
fact that intense disappointment aad morti6ca-
ton have followed the announcement made o.
Wednesday last that the government had decided
10 abandon the negotiations for reciprocity
treaty % the basis cf cessi0n Of Pearl River.
We candidly believe that uine-teBths Of the for
eign Populatioa on this group really favor the
measure. and that the few mischief-naksrs Who
opposed It did 50 either With the view Of benefit
ing themselves personally, OF !ogt Of pare mis-.
chief and FOR the sake OF opposition. Whatever
may have been the real causes which compelled
a change Of base Oa the part Of the Ministry.
against It's eouvieti0a Of sound policy the result
al n1st deeply regret It throws blight over
he hopes Of planters struggling under load Of
debt which for years they have been hoping to
see Eghte0ed, and dlmpens the ardor Of those
iGst enbarkiHg in new agricultural enterprises
a. vel as Of al who are engaged in mercantile
pursuits or are il any way connected zith our
agricultural prosperity. Unless the native POM
iation can Be led to see the folly Of listening
70 those Who have 60 grossly deceived them
there i little use OF hoping for reciprocity ia
f1iore, On any terms whatever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


/ n II y Lo T a Z UT JIM Id DAlNI = d }
i Of Waikiki. Maui, II. l., deceased. In Cham
bers Circuit Judge I'd Judicial District, Hawaiian
Islands.
Proper application having been made and fled with
this Court. by ROB. E. MORRISON. for Probate
ofthe Last Will and Testament Of JAMES DANIELS,
Of Wailuku, Maui II. l.. deceased Notice is hereby
given TO all whom it may concern that THURSDAY,
the 4th Of DECEMBER, 1873, at Q A. n, at the
Court House in Wailuku. is the time and place set
for hearing the above petition and any objections
that may be offered. ABR. Fernandez,
Circuit Judge, "a Judicial District. H. I.
Lahaina Nov s. 1873 $50 "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
II THE NATTER or THE EsTATT

THE NATTER or THE ESTATE
= o. n. 7. BEsEBTT. Of HssoluIs, dsoss.us.
Hawaiian Islands -'-'-' D'''s''''
\, and sling the petition Of Capt JAMES
1 ~ y Aomlnisiraior On the Estate 81 " 7 BEV-
aSLt, iato Of HonoluiH. II. l.. dsssarsd. ~ ~
ordered that WEDNESDAY,. DgcFwpPr "a 4 =
20, a y noon, A tbs Court House 81 WsIaEu. -
- 4. TIE tine and place for hearing tie "a .-.I.
ana any objections that nay Be- oa'1-,s ff---.s
ABR. Fernandez.
Lahaina, Nov ,. 1872 4s "a I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
G,UPREME coURT OF IL naran.

SCPhEME COURT OF THE Hawarrar
oT,i, Probate In the Es.zts q John Tof
~ h9neislu deeeased, inteutsfs. fefrs NJ Jr--.-
"rtu order q Aotico o. Petition ~ Adnulsfr1fl-
or1I,t t.lls ana nng the Pgtftoa q FfLIsHEVt J0a
TeLsl; Nisgn o. dscedent q Honolulu alleging laf -
y. ~ p o1eil1 dcd interstate Hoirsiuin n - I
a = 20 -ed praying that Lsttor1 q Al
\. =, 'e 49, issue % Join A. HAs6INGEE
v1,lS, g5asts9 That THURSDAY. the zE DAY or 10.
80 Petition befors The aid Justies Ia ~ $3.50 ss
eolIt a. Hono5un- AZ vhich tine an5 rIsrs =. -~.--
- nay appear add show cause & any fsr k.4e ~
~ ssliti2a soonid pot b. granted and ihst ~. crs- r.
= N ne E1ssh language f5r three Fascrs..r 49,.
- '-0 @'-@1tidH Sd.cte Deuspaper 10 Honoluiu
Attest: AhJ 80. : I, ras s. y Ell
Jso- z BiAzlnD. Dspaiy Cisrk. - e'-'~
honeinla, u. L. Nov. i'm. A. D. Is71 anu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

IL FEANcE. tie political status has not nate
rally changed, except to develop the strength Of
the Republicans. Count de Chambord has is
sued a manifesto in which be sdberes TO his pur-
pose Of raisi1g the white Bourbon isg, which is
50 repazuaai to Franoe- THIS avoEal has caused
coalition Of the Republicans and Conservative
Mouarchists, which may result il the formation
o. = CONSERVATIVE government, with McMah0n or
so1e other general chosen FOR ten years and III
vested Eith Supreme power. At its head. This. at
latest ssFiees appears to be the probable solution
Of The political crisis in Fa1ce. At al events.
tie No0zrcbists FOR the present, At least, viz
ITALY defeated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

IS sloTy gaining strength, and gives fair promise
q beng able 10 sustain N independent republi-
ean g0veruneot- The insurgents II every part
q tie c3Gutry appear 70 De more and more de-
uo-aiLzed, aad frequent desertioos are reported.
Tbs tends to help the re-ssiablishmeas Of the
1atioaal authority, which, at best, must be slow.
If any uaa can accomplish the task. it is Cas-
--rE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
WrDNESD4T NOrFuBFR b

Az oer readers vii be gratised 10 learn that
Hrs MA-ESrr has eoatiuuei to improve ia health
sisoe be len Tor Hailua, ADD has gained u
strength every DAY. The mild yet invigOrating
~ q Koaa cannot do otherwise than restore the
roysl iavalii &c PsrFee, health and, We trust, TO
e1joy a long ard peaceful reign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

- a-IlI -a4-- 4-a1e
81 --rE ~ e-rc- ~ tr-uu-z 10 Tc-- Ercsl-
~ a az.elE cc----ic-rio- f-cn tbs Caief
e Hea -rf-e-ce rr cae a--oc-aua
- Eavaalz Ntisssy = Is Nsiszsy ne
E
A- a4r -- eHee taas a. EEt-rr-A lcttr- t-uu
EA--ru E-zE LzHs-le ncc,-pz-ics T.
l- Ez1z-- rc-clre -.1t IL c1'av Do
a Ns.--r Xxx Lz-.--'s autae-zra tst-
orr .a '-az uuua=1uee tE rz-. -hses -g--st 70
-z-< e ~ zczr-1i-s ct Va-ua Lera.
49, 1--- 1us-eaz's --c--- have bea- g. src-y
E-e1-i =ae-r--zz au- zuElc- az r-tsc-r-s
lr- sz7rul- ul-l--i AZ rs-r graz lsss Ct Iiz &C
e. E-s1L
-t a z1- r---T 7--s71ce &c re =u- specify
ans la-l-rE Flaea salz< sacz-ez- T1is
z-a.-l G. C--ls-11l-r ta- u.-ie 81 L rf5sics
= Er- --r -a1a. rs- a-e Ca-zlaals a-s
E-s barre e-a- -l1zseE 10 c--fs-- &C he laws
G. --
-c-aze-- rt -esre-s ars es.ee- per
zu ss- s-H-az zr--f To-- Ez1ez=zcy-s uuss
11-- s-rEt
1AEcr - l. NuEEAr.
Fl e a. e Cczzz- 11- FL
81 Er-rr-r CEss. r E-sEa-
t.ll t. .l- EE-l-- aal--s EEuzE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAwAIIAw
- lsLANDs-In Probate Ia the matter Il ~. ufv0n
CHILDREN q LEWIS II. ANTHON dec-s.ea 0ris- 1885,
ass On application Of Guardian Order q ssis u si
, On reading add aling The Peiisson Of THEODORE r.
ne 0oardan u the perons property n ~
- S-a1en % Lewis H. Anthou deceased. grayiur ~
Yards and setting forth certain legal reasons Wy suc r-
estate should be sold - 49, -
i l hereby ordered that The next q tu q MD r.
~ ~ Psr.ons interested 10 thu said estate appear b~r.
a N S 5s-s o. .hphaDAf, the 9th DAT q NOyENHEE
= D. 1873 AZ ten O'Clock A. H. at Tue Court R9 n 80
curt 10 Honolulu then a1d there 70 snoa eaass " a.
saouia NJ BE- ganted i- the sale q such estate
~ y = further ordered that copy u this or - ~
- ~ ihfse saeeeage weeks b-flrs the aaiI az 81
sait Honolulu. ALFRgD IN r,r5v1yrTT 1919 ~
''''- . -, justice q the ssprsEs Court
Dated Honoiulu. n. l., Nov. III fs-7 ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

u- A11a1l N-T- q is71 sg "a
los e E=la-zns-. .--
- rA1s r1Es zr1a--.-nas = $500 -
49, 80 - rlazll1-cf $50 1ct curuaE br ~
Eur 1 H. No. a. ~ Ezta---r
- - - 81
E--1s r1-aza- - l1-s-ze-s 80
- @lcs 81 E11-lz1- sz1ene s-r- ne 70 p-ur--o
-a-Al 49, l11 -s7s va --ze - PIX
lu t1a rrw rsar VT
EE- 1E EzE-1 GO E.1zz=-n
" Ia snu-E serr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

TsE foreisa mail received yesterday By the
ba-k Comet covers Eve weeks papers. With dates
10 Norenber :. from san Francisco. The news
relates chiefly TO the state elections held 0cto-
Der and eariT 10 November, and to the financial
t-oahies which still eoa,iaae ia the Eastern
Ans-icaa cities. VERY many heavy failures have
taken place. sgch as Clasiia & Co. o. New York.
the Sp-zEsss q Providence. and others almost
viih0ai number. The eontinued decline in the
P-s7iau on gold, which has fallen TO loo, will
snable the national government. in connection
With the banks, 70 resume specie payments at al
early 6ay Z they desire to DO so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

TCxSISs 70 Europe. We ind that Germany has
rsi1siated Priaee Bismarck At the head Of the
Empire, with largely increased powers. The En-
pe-or accompanied BY his premier had visited
Yisa1a and held conference with the Emperor Of
Austria for the purpose Of uniting the two gov
erune1ts il Que policy regarding the great rel
gioas qaes;iors which disturb both. It seems
gate probable that Bisn4reks anti-papal meas
tres VII constitute the policy Of these Two gov
ernueuts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

DUBLIC NOTICE.-In Chambers. Cir
i cult Judge, Sd Judicial District. Hawaiian Is
lands. In the Estate Of APO, Of Hilo, Hawaii, de-
ceased. In Probate.
Proper application having been made torhis Court
By L. Severance Administrator Of the Estate Of po
Of Hilo, Hawaii IT, l., deceased, that q day and
place be Sc, for hearing Of claims against said Estate
and the accounts Of the Administrator. Notice Is
hereby given to ell whom it may concern that
THURSDAY, the I1th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1873,
q; 10 O'Clock A. n. At the Court House in Hio, Is
the dag set for hearing said claims and and
any objections that may be offered thereto.
r. s. LYMAN,
Crcuit Judge. Sd Jud- Dist, II. I.
Hilo, Hawaii. Nov 5. 1873. $50 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

i Of GODFREY FERREAU, Of Hilo, Hawaii. de-
ceased. Circuit Judge at Chambers. Third Judicial
District, Hawaiian Islands In Probate
Proper application having been made 70 this Court
by z. G. HITCHCOCK for Letters Of Administration
upon the Estate Of Godfrey Ferreau Of Hilo Hawaii
H. l., deceased Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Court House in Hilo. is the day for hearing said
application, and any objections that may be offered
thereto F. S. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge, Sd Judicial District, II. L.
Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 5. 1873. 400 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

TIE 57th Article Of the Constitution reads as
follows; The King appoints the MOBILES. who
shah hold the appointment during life. subject to
tie provisions Of Article 50 +; bat their number
shall Tot exceed twenty This relates to those
Eho hold their appointments daring life. Who
shall not exceed twenty IN number; and has
no reference to the Ministers, who may not hold
patents from the King. bat Who hold seats
ezetscio. as MOBILES. il the legislative Assem-
by The Governors DO not bold seats As No
hes, sr-of7ei0 nor are Governors mentioned at
al il the COusttution, having purposely been
lsfs ost' 50 that the Office mar, when ezpedient,
Be abolished b. the Legislative Assembly. The
present Governors. three in number. hold patents
As MOBILES Of the Kingdom. There Is no such
term IS House Of MOBILES" in the Constitution.
No person eaa Be appointed noble who has
cot resided here I've years; AID on the sane
principle the patent OF noble who absents him
self from the Kingdom i've years, ought to be de-
eiarei void
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

- a. azzas-zEz ~ aesz rs -ar az7o---=s c1z-
-m-m n--HE wa-r are E-lar Pzraaras s- TIE
-11 49,. -aazz e Eaz- t. riacs q : P
E ~ Eue-e --- -a-sr-s 81 Ne-y-- -
a. all-a- Or &c., n-e Easnha
E-s @ Eslz l--s.lr 1c-ss --1s-a.-
---ear &C., E-v e. 1s-l ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

he A1str1lian steam iI1e appears now to be
settled thing. and the first vessel viii leave
Sydasy on Tues5sy. December %, and San Frau-
cisco about the end Of January. j telegram
from New York. Published il the Weekly Ala
Of November {. gives some particulars Of the
arrangement This states that the mail viii
isave London. January To- to meet the frst
steamer leaving San Francisco about the end Of
that uooth- New Zsaland joins Syd1ey in this
enterprise, and the result Eil Be a line Of large
and eoumodioCs boats Of $500 tons each, capable
Of averaging y knots OF 800 miles q day. bailt
nth special regard for the comfort Of passengers
passing thrO1gh the tropics The Costa Rica will
rot resume her trips at present, and perhaps not
a. al The thirty-o0e plates ordered for her only
arrived At san Francisco the day the Comet Ieft,
and the repairs vii consume several weeks.
Since The above vas Peuued, We have seen q
letter from the LoOdOn agents Of the new steam
ship Ine, dated Loudou, Oct II, il which fur
iher particulars are given. This states that the
British steamer Macgregor has been chartered to
leave Sydney between December Is and %. as
the pioneer Of the new line. She viii be followed
b. the Tartar. ue~ aud powerful steamship of
Z-5o tons, 400 horsepower, nov on her way from
England to Japan, to leave Sydney early in jan
u1ry, and take the January mails. The third is
the NOguL sister ship to the Tartar. now on the
Esy cut from England to New Zealand. The
Aacgrssos ought to be il position 50 as to leave
san Francisco on the arrival Of the London mails.
ssy January Is to 30. The line viii ultimately
consist Of four frst-class steamships. capable Of
making the voyage from Sydney to san Francisco
within schedule tine. This news il reliable. so
that the first vessel from Syduey may be expect
ed here By Jsngary 10 to u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26

A'ie 81. -. justice o. the saprsms Cosrt.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., November g. fs7s 4s07s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAVgaEIAN
- isLANDs-In Probate Island u Oahu a. In ~
matter Of the proof q viii o. ANDREW AULD Ais q so-
lulu deceased Order appointing time Or Prubat. = VIII
and directing publication q noiicc q the same.
document purporting TO 10 the and Tust-us
Of ANDREW AUD, II Honolulu Island q Oahu hi Il A.
ceased having. the Och day q November b. fs7J zen
presented to said Probate Court petition 81 probate
hereoi and gr the issuance o. Letters Trsfanrrfsrv
JAMES and WILLIAM AULD q Iionolslu haVag seen
hled by the said James Aud
IL j. hereby Ordered, that THURSDAY the ia nay an
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1874 at 10 O'clock a NJ of rsE Az a.
the Court Room q aid Court HonoIuu be sud fh~
IS hereby appointed the time FOR proving aid WIN AZ h-sr
ing said Application, when and where any person interested
may appear and Contest the said VIII and The grating n
Letters Parliamentary.
Il Is further Ordered that nntrs Thereof be iv ~ ti
Gallon r three successive weeks Han1afian f--.-
newspaper printed and published 20 Honolulu And q Il
further Ordered that citations be sssd 10 tls .Ir,
Nnssses . said VIII and % the heirs q ths ts.ator na
VIII az the time appointed.
ALFRED 8 HARTWELL
A'e4.. Justice q the Supreme Co-rt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-28
WHAT WOMEN

WANT. A book containing Information of great i'm
portance, sent free for two stamps Address, Mrs H.
Metzger, Hanover, Pa abkco I7-4t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-28
BREEDING HORSES FOR FARM WORK.

A writer in the London Mark Lane
EXPIRES s, in discussing the points to be
considered in breeding horses for farm
labor. says: 1.-The head should be come
ly, but not so small as that of the RUM
ing horse, as it enables the animal to
throw more weight into the collar. He
should be broad and fiat in the forehead.
have neat, well seton ears. prominent,
placid eyes, thin eyelids, large nostrils,
neat neck, and be deep toward the chest ;
not very high in the withers, with up
right shoulders, broad fore arm, broad,
fat bone below the knee, rather short
pasterns. good round feet-neither too
fat or too upright, plenty of hoof. clean
leg, stright back. with plenty loins and
ribs we'll arched. He should be long on
the back RIB and long in the quarter the
haunch should be strong, the hip well
down. the hook joint broad and for a
breeder, no animal should be used that
is not perfectly free from curb. bog or
bone spawn, splint or side bones. Horses
with we'll developed muscles and good
constitutions are easy to keep, and can
endure great deal of fatigue"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-28

AA<AAAAI< H. Il -
FLU Id EXTR ACT 3 u G II u.
Is the only Known Remedy for Brights, Dis
ease, and has cured every case of Diabetes in
which it has been given, Irritation of the Neck,
ofthe Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys.
liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten
ton of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges and for En-
feebled and Delicate Constitutions of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms :: Loss
of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing of the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Pallid Countenance, Lassitude of the
System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life, after Confinement or labor pains, bedwet-
ing in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
Asin Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain
funess or Suppression of Customary Evacuations
liberated or Scbirrus state of the Uterus, Leu
corrhaa or Whites, Sterility, and for all COM
plants incident to the sex. 1t is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
lions of both sexes and all ages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-28
CLEANING WOOL.

Many of our farmers pay but little at
tention when cleaning wool, to the kind of
water used in the operation but it will
be seen that this should always be taken
into consideration. Thus, water contain
ing lime should De carefully avoided.
since this constituent combines with the
STUNT, thus forming an insoluble soap,
which seems to produce unpleasant eff
fects in the processes of dyeinz. Fol-
log wool. redwood, and dies of like char
acter; the effect appears to be unim-
portant but when qusrcitron, fustic and
madder are used the effect is quite differ
ent, and is often very deleterious.