davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05
What 4 l'nir III ~parrnvs TN 10.

b9 careful investigation Il hnn leun
artrt,ainrd that \ Aiylr par u Euro.
psan srarruMs. during the infancy ~
thrir brood. feed lLuir little unus an
average ahut ,lruc thousand three
hundred and siAtg ea.rrlllla,s ID i
week. Now. takc ,onr ,iaisr ata
pencils. us liltle l,,snar, api so hew
mans ratetriilarr IL ,aonlh the rpar
rn.H killed Il, TINT ''us4ps tIab wul'l
have destroyed II they hui lsen ppt.
nittcd Think what quantities II r,pi-
t. leaves, how many bushels II grain.
uni what ~ abundance II nier l.ni,
mus, M des,rn,el Ny tho taking IN II
hesruippn thousand worm eating Lirl-'
- FROM II Niehslas for December.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05
Il, ! VI.

Almos tspry ~ w1a Ii 9 cunning
il iii ran Hai n4tliag thai ltn wants ~
LANG nNay at. ransiirts \ tie nest
hpa thia4t, kill lew wuoti,efNafs
lhp, leuh i, ,uah,, wrong cnd NJ an
the .tir IT i tree, h'l,bina aud whaek-
ing aramtI tiic lussn bank tlat tho
temptation II strong. aud tha poor,
iaiiY Aant.ner has il, fienir.~ra bang
--.t,tI ,lnwi, hc eaines, aud Na il given
IL lle dag to llas With AMI tear e
pieces 'i'la, ppar littI' hirsi, Il over
4 ypaf Ill. iar killed aul eaten man,
ht4.lte,l Il ausan.if II hugs latsie. ~
tla firm ot g,uns ana Morms, mud al
III - rNarN one i \ hinl wlleh u
iAlu,iai., II vegetation, The rat-bird
allr II anr finest singers and bird
iiial II a'Watp 9ei4ble, II over permit.
III II he II, eafs i eAerry occasionally
anl ol e5lsrsp lie n.nss ho banisl,el OF
.nil.f 'lra,ll IL NY ahriter price tor
apft ela4ry IL ea,s tfan an1 Iraiicr-
- na.lill tllrr ds,uanI ii iii. market In
the worms he destroys, anl throws IN \
iii 10 hii..epefa fes.lal tilnes \
d. III tip iaf.aiIt. -lram u. Nieho-
III. Fsf liseptNi II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05
- N~sAmm
Increase u National hank Notes.

In lilo utaer haul. Tho Increase u
National hlna nHIr., III 10, normal and
appropriate conditions fin THEN Increase
tiait sepultl i, naiional stocks, AMI
NJ ~ .uaie In teiidef average re-
t,.te. ani aisitatst ~, Increase Of To-
II. assef sa.ss. lnag luni u promote
Msfeali hl#Alsftas specie pa, ,mentH,
L I il national hnkng increases its
volume a nutes and del,or.ss. tho
mn mt LOCAL tsndpfs thus locked
HI Ii reserve, il increased lhis ~
.ise.l isnls ii reuler them searoer. aud
i, .lrarrr, and ~ iar forth IL approxi.
msts 10 tho sIetis stanlar.l---only.
however. ~ tie ,ieAorable condition
iha, there IN ~ augmentation u thcir
quantity, wlieh always Involves, while
thet Iemaiu iheul.,sltihlc, proper.
tionate deterioration Il their quality
--~lrus, AtMa,rr, in Scribner's Tor
December
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05
specie Ia, nts.

~ think tic einl'r vay for .le
X tefttinfi II lrasitls lH'ans Tor rcs-
ot,aliun u that sdiel Il adopts ter keep
IN t4ith with al sassii,ass, una dir.
charging ail obligations l,tr "hisll iis
immediate g,snnn.s are insufficient. t,e,,
u, borrowing IL - uarkei,. ,.legul tend.
ef- Il. fasi ~ rtssaHl,i. and 10 keep
a Anll reserve III III l'.vaslny vaults.
uifisll tsali IL nilet slA, ard prevent
III atIaiu.is n IL hsndta " Wall
tlfefs ~ a,,t t.a.ia sa II. This u
s,tsfis Y iat falill. essltsn.s'ag a part
Iai ~ init afas.il tie government now.
III Afpse eii is ieii4,, lnfrra III tho
ps.l8ie NitiI.u' interest inr etc on
vi i AAH iaiAed II, atdsr T. dis
.ssfNe tla rurh 'ilde seeMs to -
To tn alse W ''tsf Asascr,
ii ssafnNl' - l,,ppr.cr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05
i.lll~l,oi'lallo,l.

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ihtis w lf''f' Il wv 'fs's7. ~
''sh y ~ nv nm '"' ="
''nl e,' ~ = t'.'.''s' w. !"
N53ifn flt'h'a ~ VII Ne'Nh 1A ,'lF
's'.ff'' .'.'i''.s' 's,,'' 'e '','' III
''fs' WIT. = : -
al'a''ss'''''' - ~ '','' 's'''."'
y ~ - - 'a'' 5" - l''''
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80 - = ''
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t#f Il traHslt'ftst'an W f4i 1ha' ~
el.'li lnrtnf ls'sr f''in ~ 'a''foaa
ssat,'attF ll#AI t'" t'Isl'lses -.
ea8st't iis ~ eoifi.ti, lfae''f'
Hils ef0'fola g. a1te y 81 III Neh.
ash4 fatitifH - nnf' y, a't''s ~
fllH II ti'a ''sHital rAilt'al = '"wa.
s.. tllat resl N..itii y Muli' III FeN'h
afitI 4 ll8ll eeifts 4 hHsliei ~ Tue eats
II t1shttlfaaa. = ialaitr u fast twenty
Ian s'ant y itisltsl ni NltthlHtlitu"i',
~ s'ftf tsais t''il'A ''''y''e1 y AfN'
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- 'til' = ls7et HfiHtA' f4l''fes ~
tltfts.t y ~ a.s.. a''fallss ~ & aHs
II fhr 'n7hail#.ls ittl.'a'a II - 'aA'
IN ~ = iiaffl' itfAR 's'ff' - ~
'safs = the '.Ssant 'lpi.H''t' NJ" =
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- " e'ali II,
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s 81 - - !,
~ altshast''f'7a's - "s''7 ''''''''''
nj hY - deiih8 7 N7''id faise i''' lft'a'
u e'iil'iil aiiflae ~ - hhi'ns - ''' r.
''.spf rli' ''s.'''' 'h''t rf'e' - w. 50
Hfa''''f' h'eaass nv P'''' ~" nav -
tween '''' l'fas''f'f '''' f''''eh'''' =
: insile ring. would he 'l''i'l'l between
producer ani consumer,
ll.ra /. 1 aani,.r far ,hs farmer
..,. 1, MI. 4,.t., ,.l,, ,,,a ..,,.,l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05

\ ,.rs,ls ,'c,,. ~ losa, l'swss.

AAak i ay 80 misla
Eeafls u Nca lst,i srnr ellnftlt'
t Il gnts rri tisssl.hs i j. y =
fa ~ er I, seaAs y
ea t.hs. t aaa. tt' s''ur l'sai
4Aiu+ a I'll ,a .atril, earh
iss HI ,i Il tearA~
M ana il Il ,,ser sl'1l
all aiatHa tfaa suaf i has
II IftA.aM flre t#.F taar ii, tHa
iH iN# asi at. 81 ,,rrs i1tie. IA
aiu, tA tr II tNa i 8 .,ar.
Is mtl, lihait " its NJ -,
aul rsad tun . ail,, triehfenel
/ rhanster III i IL, IL a Al 'tsnfa
tas ur lss II . III I'll rrsa
h.as III i i rafr- upl = .en
Fl 7 80 lcMath natiee aRl eafr
a uf ln HlAtsr H..
.esi, III ii tatHtr y IN ilr snmma.
ti# t'r iua I4s1'. utstt,t ara
Wt.Ats 81 a. iitsthc aggregate
81 5aar eNu sf ass Y, aii teu al.
net suurr il without misesahl, arptc.
# sHs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05

= Wliu askeI hcf husband Tor ,
nes irsr.. Ile r,pliel;- Times are hard
II, dear ~ lati | ran hardl, keep my
80. ait,se water Ml,ereupon she
fstAts YIN .ii kprr your nose
atin,e water east enough II you have \
u,ini III. lut tin trouble il. that yuN
astl il 1, Atueh above brandy" !"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05


MI
~
go f' - ~ ~ -
f 'r '''' ''n'
a'
i' IL 81 ~ w 's'e l.''.' y
mass 'as' ! - ~ ~
II al S. '' 4 .''f' ~ ''aft
t'' ''' tt8i''t 'i'A TN i.''Ns Mas
fftiisr II h'f hf't'
Y, ~ Y. Y '.,''' = Fa''ier y
h88s' ~ ffNt E8fA ~ ~ httA 't'sH ht
- .tt 81 IT, 1frari'af lit'a 'iH.t
II. .a'isi l ''''.
iaet' Wa f.4a' wv aii' vatHn w.
ltt la.t. 4, ihe e'ier 'eft cam'
ieftshlr naihin eeHea 4 'lfe TORY
i'a'e II IL ulf.f'lia ffIl''Hest w.
tffIfe' eaf'ft ha'1tn+ III pretending III
MI tl.it ~ on tasf Na''' help liim'
snd morning fin.pl ltii ialsala laalont'.
|fr rall' ha aas - ahigf' t''er' AMI
'eie. lAasi r'enael as ~ Na', ip't
''Nt le na aFiau'Y "
J rh leia1 ~as teit ~, aal iaf dasr
tl'e Nfetehel wife lung ostf hpr hus.
hanl rlllaF rolling that sfhe dlell h'f
,'alis anl lpf wish II seIfaae' lin ief
hff llain watIlrohr- Tie etllfenltilla
fNe'' alllsh lail iilloi hrf basoln at
t'e 4 Il i siel @anHa, iiHoFt VI
"a l't it' l,'af ~ W. s'ie hui " lgye
t'r hlm--Ind absolutely murdered
h'm'
W. l'ntl lal ponr home, Tacre
~ ~ 'plpalIl lresae" 9 ei,s hem IT
hahd. siip ie't that aba ~e',,l willing.
|, w'ar raas un'l li,o upon slry hroad
all lcr llfc, ifht tlnt meahs shn eo''''l
ini, tie precious IT, tia sseinei fast
faiins Al u lasf y lleetl.al,f, slle
tHelt ha"tie llia lad, ani il''nt lla
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05

I.rnnil " y flr.,nne.
N ellange lii tho manner u doing
.nnstliinR moro strongly matk- the re.
.eniipr Erniu4 II ili4 time ilian tho mt.
aunrplii tsatrrly IN eAnegera,iun
4 fall \ s,.--af newspapers. Looking
ii ,le Ill ittaes wu nep NJ h.al.liu,. 1
~ ,YAfai correspondence M pr.
.u,,nl. ~ jokes. N reports ~
umunemculs much lea criticisms .
musI, lers pulls much les. hauk notices;
much less markct reports, much less
court decisions, q. cas,.s,ing. mn.
t,Ws 'losouring, luw.l,re~anre lrng ago
y, lalling ln,,. limp Injurious. lnnur.
| Ing antp.ielsarnlhie iass' How nans
leshalAlei slllnls and RprgpI rcaier,
Aigl ivr sNnr rainrni uni long III ~.
change, II I.aTi fur ono 4',nrt lay / M,
Monday tie tame I'D Llias III ignor
aiar fer this oyerLnrie,ing load of uni
.efal intelligence. We ar, liko bees
srnshI Il, tie ,ain, overloaded Will
hunf, aul suall Ianrt
&.sx~~es~~~S. - 80
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05

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ill., t..,u,I t hiesl
nau d4u
-- --.t. t.-'--- s'-st-.'.''.s'-+-~%-~~
f Hfa' hhsh ~ ~ Ai.
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lil't ~ saf's = sl'iehi Na'h J a'i'
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l'iit AIS '.5f7 ss i 4. g. 81 w ! 8
s'e III. iii y i III .'s''''e' - \ 'N''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05

TIE prputl.hpg il mt. II CONES
.u, iof ltsaIiaa lii it'll. lalla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
LARGE FIRE IN MACON.

The Telegraph and Messenger reports a
destructive fire in Macon on Friday night.
The fire originated in the office of Messrs.
Wilbourne & Edwards, grocery merchants,
corner of Fourth and Plum streets. The build
ing In which the fire originated was consumed,
together with two OF three small wooden ten
emenls, occupied by families. who succeeded
In removing most OF their effects. Five one
story wooden buildings, on Fourth street we're,
also burned. The latter belonged 10 Mr. Will
bourne. The buildings were not worth more
than thousand or twelve hundred dollars
eaol, and none Of them We're insared.
They belonged principally 10 Mr.. Will
bourne and Mr.. A. J. Smith. One OF the dwell
lings belonged to Mr. Wllbourne and the next
belonged tO Mr.. Walton. The los on these
will probably not exceed twelve hundred dol
lars. The entire stock of groceries OF Messrs.
Wilbonrne & Edwards, valued al SIS, 900, was
burned, with Insurance for sl3,600. George
SlaugDter's bakery burnpd-no estimate of
less. Messrs. Balkcom & Wallace went next;
reported insurance of $I,5O0-loss not es.
tlmated. G. D. Yeager & Co., grocers, went
next; no estimate Of loss. Mr.. J. E. h.
Coulurer Went next. He was not insured.
Hls loss was $1,000, also In groceries. The
next that went Was Dennick q Co.. who lose
$1,000 No Insurance. Mr.. q. Carr went next
He had about The same amount Of stock. NJ
Insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
HOTEL ARRIHALs-JAx. II AND ~.
CharleatOn.

FIN Wannsmsker, N Watson, b DuPount,
Brognsl. Hendrix, P Low, 8 W Stub, Goo
Douglas, J y Miller, G Jaeger, Mrs O Daniell,
South Carolina; 8 Bean, Milwaukee; Willets,
Boston; Jugenall and lady, 0Ruggea VIM =
Lockyer, New YORK; Starr and lsdy, Miss 3
Starr Camden, NJ; b L Gregg and lady, Phils.
delphis; " D Kyle, J Steele, New York; z Sol.
lers, o Hammond, Jr. Baltimore; Mr. and AfaJ Z
Budget and family, London; P L Jura, Ers vi
Conrad, Miss KltzmIlen. Phiadelphia; 4 Per
kins, lady and child, O Gamble North Carolina;
l. LaDgston E Packham, Jr, baltimore; " Itt.
man. New York; R Hal, Florida; Csptatns how;
ellis, British bark Ocean Express, Nottingham,
Georgia; Mr. and Mrs Q Greeley, Massachusetts;
@ F Duncan, New York; Mr. an Mrs Wright and
maid Miss r II Davlds, L B Wright, AN Wright,
Scarborough -on.lhe, Hudson. Geo Boar6man'
ladv and son. Maine; P Demis. New Orleans;
Whitney, Kellogg. W Benton, New York;
G Phillips, Philadelphla; B Baritone and
lady. o Army; e p Tysen, J B Hayes, b "
Catherwood New York; E O Draper. Toronto; Mrs.
Doughst; R W Woodbridge Savannah; NJ
Benton and lady, MrS A Wed and niece, Kew
York; D A harris, Georgia; B Huested, Mary.
land; Mrs b II Roberts and child. Medneld, Mas
T D James, O A James, New York. + ;yss,
Pavilion. ~ 81. Isays.,
MA Cason, W W Rawls, O II Matthews, 4 O
shaeCer, Palmer. II Palmer, south Carolina;
s Remoyer, Pnilsdelphis; s Ducker, Baltimore;
D O Conroy, Georgia; A O Afford, Eew York; 4 A
Kolenxo. Russia; Wellens, Pennsylvania.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
THE PATRONS OF. HUsBANDRY.
A Pleasant Gathering Mt Fort Motto

A Pleasant Gathering Mt Fort Motto.
ORANaEBURG, 8. c., January 8.
Colonel Aiken. the popular and energetic
mover In the scheme OF establishing oranges,
under the auspices of the "Patrons of Hus.
bandry," ian order for protection against the
combinations OF brokers and middlemen, who
dig deeply Into the agricultural interest, J
founded society at Fort Motto. Its anniver-
sary occurred on the seventh, and, with a
number OF other guests, your correspondent
took rail thither. The laLeness Of the hour
prevented us from visiting the natural scenery
which abounds ABOUT this historic spot, where,
in ante.bellum days, It's regal hospitality,
wealth ami culture. riyalled that of any Sec
tion OF South Carolina, when those
ssLichtsome days and lang
When hinnled hopes around our hearts
Like simmer blossoms sprang."
Sitting the truth of the many and dire
rarages to property and society, as we rode
amid the wreck OF ruin, we realized the trite
quotation 80 lorcioly uttered
"Sad Is the prospect OF this shore.
IT'S Greece, DuS living Greece no more"
Away we drove to the mansion of Daniel
Zimmerman, Esq, one Of the stately land
marks left by The rapacious Sherman, Wnlch
lncurs gracefully without and In the ute OF
''Lapg Syne," aud entering found number Of
ladies' and gentlemen enjoying social chat:
A trio OF cable mnsicians, with the aid OF
violin, tamboriue and triangle, BET tie little
feet aglee until midnight, when The claug ol
y welcome bell invited to the supper room
Il were superhuous 10 say anght more than
that it was "St. Matthew'S" supper. The
viands and wines were abundant snd rare,
and the small hours fitted gally by. An
impromptu quartette OF gentlemen added
ew Get vocal music until the party dispersed,
when we purtook OF the hospitality of Colonel
A. D. GOODWIN, the popular and courteous
master OF the Grange. May the Patrons OF
Husbandry long exist to preserve untalnted
the social status OF the natives OF our State
from the debasL 3 influences Of the age o
| progress. QUkLQuEFols.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NE1GHB0Rs.


There are no more ghosts at Surrency.
Cotton thieves In Savannah ara growing
bolder and more defiant every day.
-Burglaries are the order of the day In
Atlanta.
Southwest Georgia planters are sowing an
The masked ball at Macon on the 9th was
the most brilliant affair OF the kind that has
ever taken place there.
Mrs. Levin Mitchell, the oldest communi-
can't of the Episcopal Church in Georgia, died
at Griffin few days ago.
The city council Of Americus taxed the
dollar stores 80 high that they were compelled
to close.
The engineer johnson, who caused Bear
Creek collision. has been bailed in The sum Of
twenty thousand dollars.
Shields Herbert. Esq, ticket agent Of the
Central Railroad In Augusta, died On Tuesday
u'ght last.
1t is thought that the Arkwright Cotton
Factory In Savannah, will be In operation
some time this week.
AT Mrs. OMess benefit In Savannah. on
Friday night last, even standing room was al
premium.
EIIis proposed to build new Opera-House
In Savannah. Northern capitalists are wanted
to luruish the means.
The Interest manifested In the Georgia
United States senatorial question Increases;
the most prominent candidates are Ressrs.
Hill. Gordon, BenniDg and Stephens.
The Savannah Evening Mirror denies the
statement of the Savannah News that It Is de-
funct, and proves that 1t still lives by appear
Ing as naual.
eOn Tuesday last the workmen engaged In
raising the steamer Clyde, which was sunk In
the Savannah River, had succeeded in getting
her above water, when swell caused by the
passing steamer Katie caused the tackle TO
yipo a nd tho Glu6p aQnk again
Florida.
The "Florida House." at st. Augustine, has
been remodelled and refurnished.
Jacksonville is making preparations Tor
calico ball.
The printers of Jacksonville are endeav-
oriug to organize printers typographical
union.
Judge J. W. Price, of the Seventh judicial
Circuit of Florida, has been indicted tor en-
br8Element Of public funds, by the grand Jury
Of The Uniled States District Court.
Barnes and DUB. Dnnslon, colored. con.
vIoted of rape, we're hung at Jefferson. Jack.
crime, but Dunston asserted bis innocence.
North Carolina.
Wilson is 10 have o new guardhouse.
The hay crop oil Rowan will amount 10
$25, 900.
u, aarson plays Rlp Van Wrinkle in VII.
minkton tonight.
The Tar River is now overaowlng, and
within 81 few feet of the high water mark OF
June, 1867.
-Belob, who murdered Evans in Hartford
County a year ago, was convicted at Edenton
on the 9th instant Of murder in the first de-
gree.
"A well known and venerable old brick
building of Engllsh structure which stood on
The Wilmington and Weldon Road, near Rocky
Point, was destroyed by 6re on the 10th in
slant. 1t belonged TO the estate OF 3. NJ.
Bordeaux, deceased, was Immediately on the
road, and Of commanding appearance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
JorrINes ABOUT THE STATE.

AT Anderson, by municipal orders, the bar.
rooms are closed at z 2. III.
The rumors OF smallpox In Anderson
County are exaggerated.
-rhe Marlboro Times complains OF the IN.
efaclpncy of The police force at Bennetls7ille,
-Tners ts q brisk demand tor houses In
Manning.
The new ediHce of the Methodist Epioco-
pa Church, South, iu Greenville, will be dedl-
Gated at an early day.
"A new weekly paper, called 1.-THE Work
Ipyman," Is TO be started In Columbia by the
Rev. T. r. Galnes.
Large crowds besiege the county treasur.
er's Office at Lancaster, and taxes are pouring
In.
Gov. Moses has appointed Augustus B.
Knowlton, Esq., notary public for orange
burg County.
The county commissioners oil Orangebnrg
are on the track OF parties who are selling
liquors without licenses.
Hundreds of persons were unable TO pay
their Iaxes at OrangeburgSon Monday last, on
account Uf The crowd.
Georgetown on the 9th instant, between a
Williamsburg and Georgetown horse, and
Georgetown was victorious
the Baptist congregation at Anderson
have EXTENDED o call 10 Rev. Lewis II. Aver,
OF BarnwelI, as pastor for The present year,
and It Is thougnt Inc call Will oe accepleu'
Rev. S. B. Jones has resigned the presl
dency OF the Searlauburg Female College,
and accepted that OF the Columbia Female
College.
The Cheraw Lyceum will celebrate its
seyenteeurh anniversary on the l7Lh instant
The inaugural address wos delivered In 1856
by the late W. Gilmore Slmms. Colonel b. H.
Rntledge will deliver the anniversary address
DIR. John W. Simpson and Rev. Daniel Du
Pree, who were classmates In the South Caro-
lima College sixty years ago, and resided al
that time near Charleston, met ior the trsl
time since then at Laurens Courthouse last
week, both In good health, the former aged
seventy-s!x years and The latter eighty years,
The grand jury of Orangeburg presents
Trial Justice Evans tor violating his bond,
and Trial Jualice Voight for negecling and re.
lusing 10 arrest a party charged with larceny,
There Is also general complaint against lrla
Justices throughout the county for enconrag'
lnu litigation, for sxorbitant charges aud ior
fomeuLlns discord and confusion.
The Lurpenline dislilery OF Mr. W. W.
Rawls, situated at Hunts Bluff, on the Edistu
River. iu ColleLon County, was destroyed by
ire on Thursday last. The loss IN material
and apa: atus Is estimated at three thousand
dollars. rhe distillery was not In operation al
Inc breaking out OF the fire, and the Gauss OF
the disaster is unknown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
TIE EDUCATION OFTHE EYE.
from the Scientific Americana

No mechanic cau ever attain distinction un-
less he is able to detect ordinary lmperfectlons
at sight, so that he can see II things are out OF
plu NIB, out of level, out OF square and out OF
proper shape, and unless he can also detect
dlsproportioned or i'll shaped patterns. This
1s a great mechanical attainment. We say at
taipment, because it can be attained by any
ordinary person. OF course there are defective
ewes as there are other defectlve organs; the
speech. for instance, is sometimes detective;
tur the eve is susceptible the same training
as snv other organ. The muscles, the voice,
the sense Of hearing, all require training. Con.
slider how the artist must tram the organ OF
sioht in order 10 detect tho slightest lmper-
lection in shade. color, proportion, shape, e1-
preston. 90. Not one blacksmith in five ever
attalns the art OF hammering square; yet it is
yery essential in his occupation. IL Is simply
because he allows himself to get into careless
habit; O. little training and care 1s oil that is
necessary for success.
1he fact is that the eye ls not bali as much
at fault Gs tho needless mlno. Some carpenters
acon1re the careless habit OF using try square
every time they plane of shaving. In place OF
Giving their minds tight to their business and
nroperly training their eyes; and unless tney
cultivate this power of the eye they will always
be at iourneywork. Look at the well-trained
blacksmith; he goes across the shop, picks up
the horses foot, takes squat, returns 10 the
anvil fOIgi the SnOe. auu " eAacty .uGS Ille
foot. Contrast him with the bunger who looks
at the foot. en- torges shoe, often 10 the
ru1n of a fine horse. Now the Fault lies in ever
allowing himself to put shoe that is not IN
nroper shape for the foot; he should determine
to make tue shoe f1t the foot IN place OF the
foot fitting the shoe, and he should follow it up
until the object is accomphsned.
A very good way TO discipline tho mechani-
cal eve is to first measure an inch with the
eve, then prove it with the rule, then meas
ure half inch. then an eighth. and 30 on, and
YOU will soon be able to discover at q glance
tbe difference between 8 twelfth and six
teenth OF on inch; then go 10 three inches, six,
twelve and 30 on. Some call this guessing;
there is no guess work about it; it Is measur-
ing with the eye and mimi. Acquire the habit
OF crjt,cising tor imperfectlons every piece OF
work that YOU see; do everything as nearly as
Won can without measuring Tor spelling it,
or as nearly as you can trust the eye With lib
present traluing. If you cannot see things
mechanically do not blame the eye for 1t; it ls
no more to blam, than the mouth Ia because
we cannot read, or the fingers because we
cannot write. person may write very good
hand with bis eyes cIosed, the mind or course
arecting the fii.ers. The eye ID necessary
how yer, to detect lmperfectlons.
Every occupation in life requires mechanl'
caIly trained eye, and We should realize, more
than We do. the great Importance OF properly
| training that organ,