davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31

All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
and warranted by skillful workmen, at L.
Leppleman. 4l-42
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

JEROME OVERAIYER Administrator of the es-
% tate of Dan1 Overmyer deceased, has filed his ac-
counts for Final settlement Of said estate, which
accounts will be for hearing November 22d, 1873.
44-46 F. WILMER, Probate Judge.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31
Centaur Ltniment.

/ There is no pain which the
y Centaur Liniment will not re-
. lieve, no swelling it will not
1TR subdue, and no lameness which
Bk it will not cure. This is strong
but it is true. II has
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31

A dressing
which is at
once agreed
bic, healthy,
and sffectual
for presery-
Sing the hair.
{B soon re-
SstOres faded
or gray hair
"a 5fc yorj jyyi41nI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31
Ayers
HairVigor

or restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and CioIoP.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
Notice.
OFFICE OF MoNrEzuMA cAN.1

OFFICE OF MoNTEzUMA CANAL Col
 TUCSON, A. F., Nov. 29, 1873. ENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH F. 1 Stockholders of the Montezuma Canal Company, for the purpose of electing President, Five Directors, Secretary and Superintendent to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it, will be held at the office of William J. Osborn, in Iucson, on Monday January ), 1874, at six o'clock, D. m. c. H. LORD.
 VIM. J. OSBORN, President
 Secretary. 8-St,
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchangesold on all parts of the world.
 Telegrapfise transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those Don't mention them" left. ll<s8fa ks> sist lSs4 s4 \
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
Application fer Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, A. T., Novem ber 5, 1873. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Solomon Warner, whose PoStOffice ad- dress is Tucson, A. T., has this day made application through this office for patent to one thousand five hundred Q500) linear feet of the "El Cautivo" mine or lode of metal bearing quartz; with surface ground three hundred (300) feet in width; situated in the Cababi" District, Pima county, A T., and described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows, viz: Beginning at stake four (4) feet long set in mound of stone two @ feet high at NE corner and marked SW No. 1; thence (N 87o 26A5N fifteen hundred (500) feet to ftake sf4I4szt4 feet long set in mound Of tone feet high and marked "SW NoxNH4<1<n sthis corner the jutting rocks tepzk $epf f/r& the horn of saddle-shaped 6f Hf6dntain, bears Y 37o 56' w and
 i5z zekafns distant) thence $ % 34' "
 Huhdred (300) feet to post set in
 of stoResHpd marked ''SW No. B."
 IS &3 3 g &fteen hundred Q5O0) feet
 t s<3Ei .<4Uund of stone and mark
 NWtfXfrom this corner the top
 E<sae<<0 10 fountain bears I3o lY
 it5i{z d1 5fance) thence N % 34' F.
 m <4 feet to place of begin
 lts fIEfdE4en and 33-l00 acres.
 NsIEVTRUGGLES, Register.
 hber b, 1873. 6-9w
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20
Important to Deserters.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,

AR DEPARTMENT,
 ADJUTANT- GENERALS OFFICE.
 WASHINGTON, October 10, 1875. GEN. ORDER No. l02.
 ENHE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIfED 1 States commands to be made known that all soldiers who have deserted their cOlOrs, and who shall, on or before the first day of January, 1874, surrender themselves at any military station, shall receive full pardon, only fOrfeiting the pay and allow ances due them at the time of desertiOn; and shall be restored to duty without trial or punishment on condition that they faithfully serve through the term of their enlistment.
 By order of the Secretary of War:
 E. D. TOWNSEND, Nov. 22 7-6w Adjutant-General.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-20

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Of the Very Rev. Peter Canon McArdle, Mho,
for more than forty years, has ministsrea e.
twenty two years has broke the bread OF life
auaongst us. and kept this portion Of the LcIqs
vineyard in order, Is much improved and tnas
his unceasinR labors, In season and out OF see.
son, for the spiritual and temporal welfare Of
his flock, are ably seconded By his Eeaious 90
adjutor, the Rev. John Mcdonnell: We have In
zion Of our rising population, al under the
superintendenoe Of Father MoArdle, % that II
our children grow up uneducated L will 30 our
own fault and We be not goed Chr,ssisns =, Il
ligi6us objects to excite onr yenerstion and
remind MS Of the happy land where, In the
words Of holy Job, the wicked cease from
Apologizing for the length to which this let
ter has grown on my hands, and thaneing my
still unknown friend for bis kindness Ia send
ing me the MoRNIsG STAR, remain, wishing
the conductors the rich need Of success they
60 well deserve. Z. oG.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

DR.. NErAToN.-We cannot forbear from no
ticing the very edifying accounts, which have
been published in certain French papers, OF
the death of this distinguished gentleman. At
his last moments, after receiving the saora-
msnts of the Church, he is said to have OBJ
served to the priest, :" ] thank you for the ex-
ceIlent words you have addressed to mes they
are certainly the exact expression of the truth.
The priest then assuring him that he Shsd re-
ceaSed fFofn the Pope Sspecial benediotion fog
each one of his penitents, DR.. Nelatop ex-
claimed, sit is most consoling" I1hp tnrn-
ing to those around him, DR.. NsaaSs1l sAaai
any children, the straight road, the ObseTv'
ance of the commandments of God, these are
they which can alone secure peace to the COR
science and to the heart" And later he added
these remarkable, words, .J'ai prie, JGG oAercAs
;'ai sroIre." e. have prayed, I have searched
have foundry 1t is due to DR.. Neiaton *
bear witness that his death was q fit end to hi
life. Science with him was a handmade to 70
ligion and in this respect he was an example
| for his age. tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

WHAT WE wAET.-says the Sesthern Home
Journal The great, want Of this age L. men
Men who are not for sale. Asn who are hon
eat, sound from centre 20 eireumfsFsnoe, tue
To hearts core. Men who win eopdemn wrong
in fiiepd or fee. 10 themselves asNsla 60 Others
Men whose conscience arc IS staady a. the
needle to the pole. Msh who win stand Tor
the right IL the heavens tottsr and the earth
reels. Men who can tell the truth and look
the world and che devil right in the eye.
Men that nsither bEag nor ran. Men tnat
neither aag nor finch. Men who can have the
courage without shouting to Il. Men in whom
the courage Of eysriAstiRg life gums still deep
sDd:strupg. Msato0alsrgsaOR ssctarisn oonas.
Men who do NOT eTy nor eeaSe their voices 70
be head on the streets, Bat who viii NOT tan
nor be diseosragsd till judgmsat b set A tnS
EARTH aGsaF who kaov their ssesSage ana teiA
IL. Men who know their places and 1 nh tne.n'
Men Who q, mind sbels ORn business Man Eho
vii. not Ite. Mon who are not toe aAsy TO
wort, nor too proud to be poor. Men Who are
wiIlina 70 eat what they have earned and
| woor what they have paid fore r"a a. .aa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
NUMBER 81.

Conservative reactlon, and the I9turra Of the
pissssas s.s sssIP iss sad
tivesdo what thsy wnls the utnoss they can
" Is e g 4. s.ads s e Es
representstives. And thaa che bulk of ths Irish
members IN the next Parliament win care lis.
tie for either Tory q Whig Y evidspt ss snSSss
ss1n organ. Il it. ssSey; tho sssa1srd
depicts the Home Refers coming into RaEiia.
mont " o compact body Of disloya! and dtsef-
iected caring nosn,nS sOs s sos
the necessities Of Government, nothing for
party ties or party principles, swnisg alliance
with NO Impsrial party; bot devottng ehsm-
tion, overt6row every party ~ succession. and
render iupossible every combination BY which
the Qaeens kevernment could DO carried on"
Of an our sn OonssmpSrssy Sss eating isw s1sg.
gerated epithets, IL spprosohss pretty nearly
what the Home Rule party will DC. They VIII
care nothing at all, we earnestly trust, sor
ai issn pats 70 i@psal sss.essn, OF alliance
meant Engiish statssmsn and Enslish pafties),
Ts ao sni AZ 4 may 30 to
SaSraas administrstions,D odd whether IL will
be necessary tooxerthrow all psrtIs. very often
We cannot yes tell ls depends on We paLss .si
expect, and what we shall ineiss ON 70 Ihis.
thst ttey viii oppose ail paGtbes and all I'D
ministrations which Withhold from the Irish
people the amusement Of thelr oRn affairs.
As for the means which the Tory organ Pro.
poses TO employ against the the constitutional
action Of the Irish people, We eaaEcely caro- 70
dignity them by discussion. 70 dfrnnchise
the Irish nation, TO exclude her representatives
from The House OF Oomulons, or, 81 leass, ~
pore their votes there, IL the sole RESORT which
the EtandaYd SEGA before thsse who wonid. Ike
itsolf deeiEs 10 SEQ the Irish olni1a for jnst.se
| rejected. Beaten In constitutional action, &c,
| feated in the gaze Of the world on she gIocno
| of her own choosing, England 10 20 break tho
| ballot bog, to reject representative govern,
ment, and 10 fall back ON the broadswcrd ana
the bayonet. We answer, once Scr Az. sne wn ~
never attempt 1t. Even In England there 70
political oonscienoe enough left to revolt
aoainst sueh An outrage; and We say, In the
words which the StGsdaEd applies 10 Q. wise
ooocossion, that tho statesman vhe would dage
to suagest 10 I" would be swept away hy Suon
storm of public opinion a. has NOT been seen
since the days Of the Eox and North ecenSlon'
England heruelf would not stand IL. Ireaan9
would not endure II, the Woria.scattere Cd Ans9
race Wcald not tolerate IL, .the etviiiAed woklo
would league itself agsinss sueh an Sta1oaons
assault, on che principles Of suniversai hbeET'
| But we do NOT care to eontiRus. II 70 Y9oht.
| le9s work combating Shadow, and the threat
| Of the Tory organ 10 idle bsaathss eouaa and
| furyD like o madman's tale, siguifying noth,
| in9n IL IL mot By enpty naenacts o. fh!S Klno
| fhat Ale march Of the Irish people 20 nnerty
4 caIl be RETARDED. They are nothing b0t ire IN
dicationo OF saceeas, the hovls VITA Whleh 3
malIgnant enemy tries to dtsguies the grsana
wrunR from him by the Prospeosbsssrs u.s. (
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
pubeaton omes-No 11s Poydras street. corner OF Camp
| The Archbishop Of Team on the Home Rule Agfta-
l. u. ..:r.T ~" = ton. f--..s - -
|. Mr.. Daunt addressed the following letter ID
the Archbishop Of Tuam: ~ .r hlrr..
SEPTEMBER 12,. 1873.

~ t SKPTEMBKR IL, 1873.
Ny Dear Lord AfoAbishop.-:The time has now
certain the opinion of all the friends OF Irish
Legislative Independence ON the movement
which so deeply affects the best interests OF
who, looking to your Grace a. q sSaunoh, con-
sistent, lifelong friend of your native land,
deem it Of great importance that you ahould
Us 81 ss
agitation. May I therefore respectfully beg
that you will state your views on this absorb
yopr wsaom and
spotiess patriotism. ta,is. -F
have the honor to remain, my dear Lord
Archbishop' your era0's humble o sSsrYps a1sr
TEE ARcHBIsaoP's ANSWER.
ST. JARLAra's CoILEGE, TUAMr3
/. Feast Of So. Januarius, 1873.
my apology for the delay in acknowledging
ts mdas ts brae
ing TO d close the visitation Of the diocese,
with it's accompanying duties Of confirmation.
hHssssF
| principles on which the justice OF Home Coy
eminent rests are too clear and incontestsble
i an honest e aispositon to yie ones
| 90 the obvious arguments which tho light OF
reason and history affords. The advocates Of
discussing untried or delusive themes but,
| walking By the light of experience. they calm
" and firmly demand the restoration OF the
right of which they were in peaceful posses
u sion, and of which they have been robbed by
such an extraordinary combination OF maud, OF
violence and OF cruelty as scarcely can be par
4. alleled In the annals of any other people. Inc
y iniquit6us measures of the Union has never
a been accepted or acquiesced in by the nation.
Ney, it has BEEN repeatedly and uniformly e1-
T hibited as an oppressive and disastrous mea-
sure; and, among several illustrations OF the
national feeling regarding 1t, Ineed but refer
, to OConnells formidable national agitation
! for its repeal"
.. l. He has paessd to his immortal reward ; but
his spirit, because it was the spirit OF Justice
, and of peace, stiIF lives among the Irish peo-
pie. And now their yearning for Home GOV
a eminent is more intense and widespre ad thar
| at any former period OF our history deter
mined as they are not TO be sathhed yithou
, their national Legislature, for which they are
8 SO justly panting. For me-, have no recolieS
. ton of any time in which did not rejoice u
: an Irish parliament, or grieve 81 It's abstrac
. the conviction which 7 felt of ito benefits ant
of the disasters which followed ito extinction
in thickeninn succession, entertain etrop!
hope that the Irish people will be faithful U
i their best interests. They win, trust, peace
z fully and enthusiastically achieve the reaiiza
j ton of native rule, without which we canno
Q EXPECT sound Catholic education for the yout
o of Ireland, or continued peace and prosper1t
It for the United Kingdom
ID have the honor to be, with sincere regare
r your faithful servant, -
q - :. JOHN, Archbishop of Tuann.
!, WI. ON. Daunt, Esq -... 49,. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Mr. Joseph Arch states that he has cVme to
this country because either he, with six hun
drsd Thousand of his fellow-labOrers, must bow
to Tyranny, or they must emigrate. II he hnda
for laborers in Canada or the DATED States
and EnRlish farmers eoHtinue to cEOsh them
he VIII stay here ave Seafs till he hNg brOu gh'
the men out. - ,.--a-ts 80 n 80 =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Boileau saId tfThough yoq hA sprnng IN
a;rSet Wne from .Hore1lss, II you shOI .
ioT -boTn- lneAnBess, that long aaeeessAon
81 Sneaetors whom yOa aiagraee are 20
TsnnV witnesses against yOu5 ana thas
eTands display Of their tarntShea gtoty
6us serves 70 make yoaf iEnonin3 acre
syiaast." szzas - IL -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Knittine needIes are made in the United
s,stss only at LaWreSceville, Pa where
SS'ons q Ve hundred vSEletiee are Prodncod
and New Haven, Conn.,, 10 the only Paaes "a
the country where common sewing neeuies
are made entirely 6y machinery -. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

while compositer on the Montreal
Witness was setting mp an advertisement
for lost canary, the bird few In ct the
once window, (Which shogS the value Oh
adEertisiDg." .4.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

The largest ground rent on recOrd-Ths
earthquake. 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

'r.rns-sy Carrier, eel ~ Nan, ss-s. AayAsss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
some Hints about SCrc.

Where screws are driven intoaf1 wood,
aud subjected to considerable stra, they orc
very likely to work loose; and it listen diff.
licult to make them hold In suchoses fine
use of glue is profitable. Prcparctlc clue
thick; immcrSe Il stick about half te,iIe of
The screw, and put i; into the hole ;lu i'm.
ucrsc the screw, and drive ithomc aarickIv
rs possible. When there is an article hrni
lure 10 he hastily repaired, and no gh / to
be had handily, insert the stick, fill ,c ,a.t
of the cavity with pulverized resin. tin lcot
the screw sufficient to melt the resin il IL
driven in.
Chairs, tables, lounges. etc, are contuaIl.
Getting out of order in every house; m m,
proper time to repair them is when III mo-
iced. If neglected, the matter gro, sill
worse, and finally results in LAYING fine
article of furniture as worthless Where COW.
IRE driven into wood for temporary pubsrs
they can bc removed much easier bv diing
them in oil before inserting. When binG
screws, notice what You are buying, forer
are poor a well as good kinds. See thtbc
heads are sound and well cut; that thehro
no flaws in the body or thread part, and nat
they have gimlet-pointS. \ screw of cd
make will drive INTO OAK a. easily Is o,rS
into pine and will endure having twicclc
force brought against It.-I0jjHet-N Natter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
FAR Nj AND 9 ARDEN.
Ilan,> in Sleeping Rooms.

The Att that lcca, ing flowers are injurious
To- hrallin sleeping rooms ha, led to som,
mi,conc'prion, ~, to growing plant, whicl
Professor Il. {. Kcd,jc of the Michigan Agri
cultural College, attempt, to remove. He
gives thcre>ult, Of Iii, analyses Of mir in {
letter to Governor Holt, ct that state, as
follows:
Not q leave thi, matter in the condition
ol mere Conjecture have gathered and ana
WED specimens OF air from q room where
The influence OF growing plant, would be cX-
hihtcd il greatly exaggerated form. Thus,
instead o. taking The air from room con.
tanning few plants, gathered 1t from the
college greenhouse, where more than six
rhousandplant> are growing. gathered the
air before sunrise on the mornings of April
18th and It'll; the room had been closed for
more THAI twelve hours, and it the plants cy.
halcd CaDonic acid TO an injurious extent,
lhcgnI.yiS OF airirOm such room would Ger.
'ainly disclose this fact. The three specimens
Of air gathered on the morning of April 10Th
from di!brcnt parts of the room, gave Al to
LOO part Of carbonic acid in 10000 of air, or
an average of 403 in 10000 The two speci-
mems Of II gathered April iith, gave $50
ard 3.SODarlN Of carbouic acid in 10000, or
an average on the whole OF 1884 parts OF car
p9nic acI in 10000 Of air, while the outdoor
air contains I parts in 10000 1t will thus
bc seen tat the air in the greenhouse was
better Tim pure country air This deli
cheney OiCarbOnic acid was doubtless due to
The ABSORPTION of carbonic acid and conse-
pucnt accumulation of oxygen during day
light, sine the windows of the greenhouse
were clos'l day and night on account of the
cool weather
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

,r,---,I-- III - - - >,
- ~ t,''E5 or ',' ycaL5 aEo, SalS ~ E',"'"5
+, .G, " t," aS D'ouTnI from vermont 10
',,,o ni IL St DEM 'itn carIcn OF ,"tNt
',.'a ;',;,, I;'ilSc us !! may "ppc"I' tia'
n'sv -, ,', ~ >, nj anu IS HOW ior'y or ioTy
% 1hn T., c i,r "1S pI''ci"Ieu At tlI,t'
''''t' ~ 'n' in,' {TuN hCeu OF heAin&toh'
W. - e nLom 1M"' ny ms son 'oilll Iced one
'al!u ,,oiII '',u cNlhSion utPo' No'Wlth'
. nf'ii- ,, .r"a@e' ne mas 0ceL most won
, ,t,V',y pi'', i ahe Is aole 10 perform
ii, oI'rn SiGH Oh inc ROAD,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

Good farmer, are becoming, year by year
in the West, more convinced OF the inutility
of spring seeding To get good stand of grass
when sown with another crop, particularly il
that crop be oats. The reasons are simple
the principal one being that the young grass,
being smothcred by the crop, grows spind-
ling and with but little root and the usual
drouth Of summer, after the grain crop is
gathered otton kills it cntirly; or, if it do not,
it is 50 weakened that the subsequent freezing
and thawing OF winter hcaycs it, or freezes 1t
to such an extent that it takes sometimes
years to fully recover.
This is obviated if the seed be sown after
the crop OF grain has been harvested The
land should be lightly plowcd, narrowed and
rolled until perfectly smooth, Upon this SOW
the seed at the rate Of twelve quarts Of tmo,
thy, EnlcsS clover be used on the field, in
which case eight quarts will be about the
quantity for ordinary seeding 1t is true
many good farmers SOW less, but experience
has shown that ample seeding gives the bet
ter and more equal stand The seed being
sown, harrow again with Eight smoothing
harrow or some other implement that Will
not clog, but will leave what trash may be
brought to the surface equally distributed
over the field.
The seeding for Grass should be made in
the latter part Of August or beginning Of
September indeed, the earlier the better, if
scaSOnablc rains occur, so that the grass may
get good roothold before the ground freezes
If it be intended to SOW clover as II part of
the meadow or pasture, six to eight pounds
should be seeded the following spring just AS
the frost is coming out of the ground; and
this need not be narrowed in. When the land
becomes settled it is good practice to roll it
with moderately light section roller, to
compress the earth about the roots of the
grass and clover
If clover be soWn alone, either for swine or
seed, not less than fifteen pounds should be
aown twenty would be better on perfectly
smooth surface as before directed and with.
out any other crop. The ground should be
rolled flat. when in condition, and paSturCd
when the crop gets sufficiently large if soil
be firm Do not allow stock 10 occupy the
land when there is any danger of its being
poachcd.
1t i, pcrhap, necessary 20 say that grass or
clover seed should be very lightly covered;
but in fal-Sccding of grass it may be covered
dccpcy than if sown in spring; never how
ever, more than IN inch. Experience has
shown that rather deep sowing in the fall is
better than a more superficial sowing If the
seeding Of timothy, from any cause, have to
be made in the spring, it should be without
other cropS.-U'cSfeiW RDydl,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

The PoTAro BUG.-A correspondent of the
iUlf FIeld and FGrm says on this subject:
t'et some gas-line out OF the purifier, and 20
over the rows on damp morning or when
there has been shower of rain, and sprinkle
il well over the leaves. You will see the bugs
drop of, and where they 80 is amystcry to
me. tried the experiment myself in gen
tIcman', garden, where the leaves were al.
most covered, and the effect was truly won
derful; they all left and in two days | could
not see a much a. 4 solitary >trarClcr. II J.
also good fertilizer, and would destroy the
if used on wheat or any Kind of
land, or on meadows for grass Experience
Is the cause of my writing this answer To- the
potatO-bug.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

DOING UP A SHIRT BOSOM-Nc have often
heard ladies express a desire to know by
what process the fine gloss observed on new
linens, shirt bosoms etc, is produced; and in
order that they may possess the secret and
thereby please their husbands twice a week
with white and glossy bosom front, we APP.
pend the recipe Make gum-arabc powder;
put it into pitcher, and pour on it il pint of
boiling water according to htc degree OF
strength YOU require, and then having cover,
ed it, let it stand all night In the morning
pour it carefully from the drcgS into a clean
bottle cork it, and keep it for use \ table.
spoonful of gum.watcr, stirred into pint Of
starch that has been made in the usual man
ncr, will give to lawns either white or print.
ed II look of ncwncss when nothing else can
restore them after washing. 1t is good much
diluted for thin white muslin and bohinct