davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-06

8ereits bat Die Biener BeItausftel'
lung 70 piel @&impf unb S&anbe abel
Amerita sebra&t. ba6 man wirlIi& frol
II, au4 NAL etpas Gutes jn b6ren. Bi'
Der Biener Correspondent Der Slep.D Dorle,
3ribane i&reibt, mar Der aE Q. SuIi iiatt'
sefunbene Metttampf Elm uoafdnbise,
friumpb fir bic uncertainties: ::Uedb. uni
S@neibemai9inen.
Rod i'm letten AusenbIid purben BIZ
enslii&en uno iran3Ofi3en Tsai&inen BON
Betttampf 3uridse3oeen. unb bIieben nut
bier ni&t ameritanii@e Rai&inen. Ser
lebteren waren 20. unb ale erwieien iiS als
pollfommen 3ufriebeniteleno. nit Nusnab.
me elmer ein3isen, Die our& bic llnsei&id.
li9teit bes freibers i4on sIei& i'm I'm.
ians 3uiammenbra&. gs beibt, bab ole
ameriianiiaen waai&inen Mebainen er.
balten perben. bod fnbtt bic Qreisuer.
tbeiluns erF i'm nd@ten Wonat itatt.
9ie gbolera bat in ct. 2ouis unb
Den meiiten anoern Nldten na&selonen; /;
nur nod einise etdbte Fnb bon Der Nlase
ID keeiu&t. 8eionbers ftart iino bic Der.
besrunsen bei Nortase, ct. Charles 60.
S&le&tes, faules. unseniebbares Wa0er
fOu bic llria&e bort iein.
Sn q { tu.Oort MAIDEN bic enslii9en
2otbeliten ben Oeuti&en elm sutes Wert
mad. sic sriinben Elm tatb. 9aseblatt.
mas ie dbrisens i&on ldnsft bdtten tbun
t6nnen nnb iolen.
4ereits iinb iiber 100000 iubIeribirt.
Xn ber Spite bes llnternebmens iteben bic
6errn MeMaier unb 9eder.- ahead !!
lleber ben Branb in Baltimore
pirb na&trdsli9 semeibet, bob bic 2atbe-
oraIe lanse 3eit in GROCER Gefabr war.-
8ier3is Nann uaren bamit bel@dftist
Boiler auf bic QuppeI bes Gottesbauies
3u i9affen unb bieielbe nit naiien fii&ern
az bebeden.
0as @aNer mar, ebe oas Geuer 3u On.
ot tam, nabe3u eri&0pft. 10 bab man f4
sen6tbist fab, Die Hinniteine abaubdmmen.
lum bos erforberli9e Da7er fur bic Spri-
ten ~ setuinnen.
nn9lldsfdqe paren BON serin9er Be-
oeutuns nit Ausnabme bes Sobes Der
lS&wefer &inaloi, elmer franten Nonne i'm
l2lofer Der st. alpbonlustir4e, pel@e aus
|Ansn itarb.
\ Obi&on man MaribaQ @rap BON 0eu-
troepartement eriu4te. Sduier iprensen 3u
faHen. era4tete ct oies ni&t far n0tbis, ba
kr pubte, baB aus bena9barten Stdbten
Halft fam.
a Sn St2ouis ta8te bonn %. Suli bis
bum l. ausuf Der pierte beuK&-amerita-
fii&e 0ebrertas, Der BON oielen 0rei-
t&ul.Gebrern unb Greii&ui-Gebrerinnen
tus ber Union beiu&t NOR. gs
purbe oieI serebet. seiunsen unb lid
rdRrt" auf bieiem 2ebrertas. Oie @eiul.
fate bes ~sroben Cages" perOen inbeb uobl
4merli& epo&ema@enb iein, ionbern balb
PtreebeM ipie cine Seitenblaie, ia9t Der
0trolb bes Glaubens".
wilson's SSIanb baben DaD.
Pedt tespatbet unb einen Diftritt BON
LII. IA
1tnDefens 30 Nuabratmeilen per6bet.
Die beutf&e RleberlaKuns Botemianpille
surSe Souftdnbis Serit0rtu 8 ainber Ia.
sen In ben 6lammen um.
Inter BEN 0ieb In einjelnen fbeilen
Nfiourps. mamentlid4 i'm Norbmetten.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03
The Opal.

The description of the opal, made
centuries ago by Pliny, still holds good.
Speaking enthusiastically of opals, he
says: made up of the glories of the
most precious gems, to describe them
is a matter of inexpressible difficulty.
For there is among them the gentler
fire of the ruby, there is the rich purple
of the amethyst, there is the sea-green
of the emerald, and all shining together
in an indescribable union. Others, by
an excessive heightening of the hues,
equal all the colors of the painter /;
others the flame of burning birthstone,
or of fire auickened by OIL" As the
opal united all the colors, SO it was sup
supposed to possess all the good quail
ties of the other gems. 1t was sort
of harvest sheaf of the hyaline hues and
fascinating virtues of the harder stones.
Its very delicacy, its susceptibility to
changes of atmosphere, and even to the
modes of the wearer gave it a more be-
kitching interest. Above all, the opal
was said by the ancients to fortify
memory and to strengthen and purify
vision. 1t was called Pederous, because
it had the changing and radiant COM
plex!on of a lovely child; and it was
called Cupid, not only perhaps for the
agitation of its trembling fires, but for
the very charm that commended it
incidentally to the eyes. For what
magical crystal of divining vision can
detect yelled beauty and latent pre-
ciousness like love The opal had, too,
in the old Roman days, a prophetic
charm I; it warned the wearer of disas-
ter. or brought to him the rosy herald
of Joy; and it was superstition more
than cupidity that made Senator Nom
MUS, who possessed an opal that Marc
Antony coveted, prefer the pangs of
exile rather than part with his treasure
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03
The "COurto Language of the
Plains.

"The diplomatic language of the
plains" says a writer in the st. Louis
Republican, lis the vernacular of the
Comanches. All official intercourse
between the Apaches, Kiowas, Arapa-
hoes, Cheyennes, and Tonquays and the
representatives of the Government OF
the United States is through the me-
dunn of the Comanche language. The
language of the Kiowas has never yet
been acquired by an American. 1t is
represented as an exceedingly harsh,
cultural tongue, the sounds of which
cannot be produced by the vocal organs
trained to utter the sounds of the Eng
lish, Spanish, French, or German Ian
guages. But the Kiowas understand
Comanche, and so, too, do the Chey-
ennes, Arapahoes, Apaches, Caddoes,
Wacoes, and Tawskiroes. 1t Is said to
be language easy to acquire, and as
spoken it is certainly q very soft and
agreeable language to the ear. But like
the tongue of all rude peoples, this Ian
guage cannot be represented on paper
SO as to give an idea of the sounds which
enter into it. There are some sounds
which cannot be adequately represented
by means Of the letters of our alphabet.
1t is said that there is a similarity
amounting almost to an indentity be-
tween the language spoken by the Com
anches and the Shoshones or Snake
Indians of Oregon. Indeed the Com
ancaes claim the Snakes as their ances-
tors, and the symbol of their tribe is a
serpent. The word Comanche is of
Mexican origin, and conveys no meaning
to the people who go by that name ;
they call themselves Naun,."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03
To Tell an Honest Man.

A letter-writer says Talking with a
hetel keeper the other day, I remarked
that in large city like this he must lose
a good deal by transient customers, who
would go away and forget to pay their
bills. He replied, %, no; l never lose
much by folks of that sort. 1 have made
it rule in my house whenever a man
wants room, and has no baggage, to
demand pay in advance, as is usual. If
he manifests no objection, and puts his
hand into his pocket for money, tell
him thai it is all right; he can pay Just
as well when he goes away. That kind
of a man always pays. But there is an
other sort of fellow who, when informed
of the rule, pretends to be very indig-
nant, insisting that he is gentleman,
by, and is not in the habit of having
his name questioned or his honesty
doubted. In such case invariably in
sist on the production Of the funds, for
L know if don't get them then should
never get them in the world. Men who
talk about their honor, and assume to be
insulted when requested to pay, can be
depended on for first-class dead beats. >"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

The fashion of wearing wide ruffs Is
revived but we trust they Will not
attain to the dimensions OF the ruffs OF
the Elizabethan age. The wearer OF
the ruff was then, it is said, in a state
of ceaseless agony, lest its fine infe1i-
bility should be broken or injured, and
its bewired and starched circumference
should have q fall. The Ellzabethan
dame drew back from all who ap-
preached too near, crying, "Not so
close, thy breath will draw my ruff J.
And il was almost as venturesome to
clasp her in an embrace as to clasp q
circular-saw. The chief utensil for
keeping ruffs done up was the forklng-
stick Of steel, which Autolycus had
among his wares. By the aid OF this
forking-stick, heated in the fire, the
auills of the ruff were ironed into the
exact symmetry, which was the glory
of the belle of the period. The fashion
of wearing ruffs began about 1876,
according to Stowe; and, under the
fostering hands of starch and forking-
sticks, they were worn to the length of
quarter of a yard. The bellies were
not the only ones who were adorned by
tQcoc lLuLutuSc buICiuSiCo, iOA vic AAAA
dies OF that day also assumed the ruff
in its largest proportions, as all the por-
traits of the ancient cavaliers attest.
This vast structure of gauze was styled,
in England, the French ruff" but the
French, In retaliation, named it "the
English monster" Queen Elizabeth,
whose throat was very wrinkled and
yellow with age, wore the broadest and
stifest ruff Of any one in Europe, eI-
cepting the Queen of Navarro and her
ruffs were composed of the finest en-
broideries, enriched with gold and silver
threads, and even precious stones were
introduced into them. She employed,
we are told, endless yards of cutwork
and purple needle-work, lace, and lace
of gold and of silver, enriched with
pearls, and bugles and spangles in the
fabrications of her threeply ruff. But
she would not permit any of her sub
jects to adorn themselves in similar
manner, and ordered grave citizens 10
stand at the gates of London and lay
hands ON the wearers of all beyond
certain width, in order to show her pre-
rogative to dress more absurd than
any of her subjects.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03
The Sword and the Pen.

The sword of the warrior was taken
down for the purpose of being polished.
1t had not been long out of use. The
rust was rubbed of, bat there were
spots that would not go-they were of
blood. The sword was placed on the
table, near the pen of the warriors Sec
retary. The pen took advantage of the
first breath of air to move a little fur
ther off. Thou art right" said the
sword, Il am bad neighbor. 81 fear
thee not. replied the pen, Il am more
powerful than thou art but 1 love not
thy society" II e1terminate," said the
sword. And perpetuate," answered
the pen; where are thy victories if /
recorded them not? Even where thou
thyself shalt one day be-in the lake of
oblivion"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

e10 OOO REWARD can safely be offered
for a more infallible cure for Piles tnan
ASAKEsIs. The cures performed py TINS
wonderful remedy are SIMPLY mlracu,
lous. Lotions, ointments, and lnterna'
remedies produce more harm thah
GOOD. but ANAKEsIs is an external rem
edy. q simple suppository, supports the
tumors. acts as q soothing poulflce and
medicine, gives instant relief, and cures
absolutely. All Doctors prescribe ANA,
xEsIs. Price s1.OO. Sent free by mail
on receipt of price, Anakesls Depot, 40
Walker ST., New York.
No UNCERTAIN SOUND.-When man
discovers q great truth, it IS his duty 10
proclaim it to his fellow man. Inc use
Of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BrTrERs can
not be too strongly recommended TO
the invalid public. To those who have
tried it, nothing need be sald-theil
experience is their proof, pure ana
positive as Holy Writ. To those VINO
have not tried it, these truths can not
be too often repeated. 1t is a certain
vegetable specific. which aids faitefins
nature against the triumphs OF dyspep-
sia bilious disorders of every KIND,
malarious fevers, constipation OF the
bowels, liver complaint, Spring and
Fall debility, ETC., etc. 1t costs but
little. and can always be at hand. It's
the poor mans friend. 1t saves doc
tors bill, and the time lost in riding
five. ten or twenty miles after him be-
sides being free from all the poisonous
medicaments of the pharmacopeIa. Ii
will not stimulate you to-day to leave
YOU weaker tomorrow. Its dement's
are permanent. 10
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

The MANUFACTURE OF MAGNEsn.-
The Washington factory, near Newcas-
tie, England, manufactures the greater
part of the magnesia used in the world.
The principle of the process employed
consists in treating dolomite with CASE
Gus carbonic acid, under a pressure of
3 or atmospheres. The dolomite is
first dried, then finely pulverized, and
afterwards placed with cold water in
cylinder which constantly revolves on
its horizontal axis. The carbonic acid
gas formed by the action of hydrochlo-
ric acid upon carbonate of lime is, by a
powerful pump, driven into the vessel
at the pressure above noted. The So
luton of bicarbonate of magnesia thus
produced is carried into a vertical CYL
inder and submitted to steam (the con-
sequent elevation of temperature re-
generating the neutral carbonate and
then led into canals beside the last
mentioned receptacle. Lastly, the
substance is gathered into masses, from
which are cut the parallelopipeds
which, after desiccation, are supplied
TO commerce. Caustic magnesia is
obtained by heating the carbonate in
red hot muffie furnaces.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03
Or CAGES csTassx rEmsoy.

> StEOvs
II ia the oaly form Of instrument vet invented
with which 1uid medicine can be carried AiG6 up
and perfectly Gr.piiSd to all parts OF the affected
sal passages, and the chambers CT cavities com
nunicatiny Herewith. in which sores and ulcers
frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal dis
charge generally proceeds. The want Of success
in treating Cl:s--h heretofore has arisen largely
from the imDOSsibility of applying remedies to
these cavities and chambers BY. any Of the or6i
nary methods. This obstacle in the way of ef
fectihg cures il entirely overcome by the Invention
OF the Doache. Ia using this instrument Tire Fluid
Is carried by is weight (ro snUfrq. forcing CT
pumping being rccIired) up one ro-tTil IN full
ccnty flowing stream TO the Highest portion Of The
nasal passages. passes into and thoroughly cleans
E al tie tubes and chambers connected therewith
and oxs oItof the opposite nos.ri. Itsuse Is pleas
ant, and simple that a child can understanL
company each instrument. When used with this
Instrument. DIR. Sa-e's Catarrh Remedy cures re-
cent attacks OF "COld In the I.ead'' b.
q few applications.
Sympto ms OF Catarrh. Frequen. head
ache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro
flse, watery. thick mucus, purulent, offensive &c.
In others dryness. dry, waiery, weak or infan,ed
eyes stoppinsup or obstruction of nasal passages,
ringiny In ears, deafness, hawking ard coughing
10 clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers
voice altered, nasal twans, offensive breath, I'm
paired or total deprivation Of serse Of smell ard
tlste, dizziness, mental depression loss Of arrr-
tite Indigestion enlarged tonsils. tickling coiish
&c. only few of these symptoms are Likely 10
be present in any case at one time.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when
used with DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douehc.
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
ment which Ia recommended in the pamphlet
that wraps each bottle Of the Remedy Is a per
feet specific for this loaihsome disease, and Tic
proprietor Offers, in good faith. $500 reward
for case he can not cure. The Remedy l. mil
nndplelsant 10 use. containing no strors or ca-st
dru-s or poisons. The CatarTh Remedy IL sold Of
30 cents, Douehe az CD cents, by all Drug
receipt of co cents n. v. PIERCE, M. D.,
Sole P----ietor. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

PARIsIAN WooD VARSIsH-To prepare
a good varnish for fancy woods, dissolve
one part of good shellac in three to four
parts of alcohol of 90 per cent. in a
water bath, and cautiously add distilled
water until cuTdy mass separates out,
which is collected and pressed between
linen; the liquid is filtered through
paper, all the alcohol removed by dis
tillation from the w2ter bath, and the
resin removed and dried at 100 degrees
Centigrade until i. ceases to lose weight;
it is then dissolved in double its weight
of alcohol of at least 90 per cent, and
the solution perfumed with lavender
oil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

To TRANSFER ENGRAvIYGs--Take glass
that is perfectly clear-window glass
Will answer-clean it thoroughly, then
varnish it on one side only, taking care
to have it perfectly smooth; place it
where it will be entirely free from dust;
let it remain over night, then take your
engraving, place it in clear water until
it is wet through-say ten or fifteen
minutes then lay it upon a newspaper
that the moisture may dry from the
surface and still keep the other side
damp. Immediately varnish your glass
the second time, and place your engra-
wing on it, taking care to lay it on
straight, press it down firmly, so as to
exclude every particle of air; then rub
the paper from the back carefully until
it is of uniform thickness, SO thin that
voa can see through it; varnish the
third time, and let it dry.
l never tried painting them, but
think they could be painted to advsn-
tage before they are vanished the third
time. Wood cuts or newspaper engrav-
ings do to transfer, although of course
they are not SO nice as steel plates.
To make the varnish, take two parts
balsam FIR to one part spirit turpentine,
mix well, let it stand two or three days,
shaking it occasionally. Apply with
camel's hair brush.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

SNoKE.-Smoke really consists of fine
particles of unconsumed carbon, which
are elevated in the atmosphere by the
warm current of air or gases from COM
bustion in which they are suspended.
These particles of carbon, however, after
the air surrounding them has cooled, or
after they have drifted into a cooler
atmosphere, ultimately fall to the earth.
The term smoke, though, as generally
understood and as you evidently regard
it, embraces both the unconsumed car
bon and the surrounding hot air gaseous
media
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

Better one spark of living fire than a
whole heap of ashes. Better a single
grain of genuine wheat than a whole
mountain of chaf Better to utter even
one word of real heart prayer once in
our life than to walk amid a cloud of
empty words all our days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

EXPERIMENTS FoR YOUNG CHEMISTS.
Red, yellow and black are produced as
follows put some potassium iodide IN
one glass, bichromate of potash in a
second, and sulphydric acid in third.
Pour corrosive sublimate slowly into
each, and the three colors will appear.
Into clean glass put little corrosive
sublimate and add potassium iodide,
carefully; the color becomes intensely
red, but ON adding more it disappears
entirely, and can he restored by the
addition of more of the sublimate.
When piece of silver is dissolved in
nitric acid and some muriatic acid
added, all the silver is precipisated,
and the precipitate may be dissolved in
ammonia, or a piece of zinc may be
placed in it and acidified, when the
silver will be also restored to the metal
lie state as fine black powder.
To make blue gas, bend a piece OF
platinum wire 10 hook at the end and
heat red, then touch it on a piece of
borax and heat until the latter mel.s to
little bead. Now dip it into some
nitrate of cobalt and heat, when n fine
blue glass bead will he formed.
To form a yellow precipitate, in a
yellow solution, take weak solution of
bichromate OF potassium and add sugar
Of lead the effect is very pretty.
To produce a beautiful purple, take
a dilute solution of chloride of gold
and add little chloride of tin the
color formed is known as purple of
Cassius.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

Tape Worm! Tape Worm!
Removed in . few hours with harmless vegetable
Medi..ine No fee aske until the entire worm. with
head passes Refer those afflicted TO residents OF
PhiIadelphiA whom have cured. that had been un
fully treated at the jefferson hedcai college,
on Tenth street had taken in vain turpentnes the
so-called specifics. and all known remedies. III; 4
The Doctor has been in business for over twenty rve
years and is perfectly reliable Call and see Advice
free Removed tape worm from ehiia siA yeals AT
cinema some Of them over - feet in length, which
have been removed in less than three hours D taxing
: simple safe and perfectly reliable. and no lee
until the worm with head, passes DR.. L Il. hunkel
s5s North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa ConsuiS-
ton by mail. At of1ce free
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

SALT FOR SHINGLES. alum and
salt, or any ether alkaline preparation
for preserving shingles, will of course
cause iron nails to rust. When using
shingles thus prepared it is better to
procure uncovered or galvanized"
nails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

Corn BREAD. We give the following
excellent recipe for corn bread One
egg. one pint of sour milk, one pint
of sifted meal, one tablespoonful of
shortening, one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in the milk, and little salt.
Bake in quick oven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

a. HoUsKKEEPER" writes us. asking
how to dress lobster. We don't know.
We never dressed lobster. If the lob
ster is about seventeen years old maybe
it would look well in plain waist with
demi-trained skirts of blue silk, and a
medium sized panier, and an orgsndy
polonsise, with pinkish mauve chillie,
six buttoned gloves and white chip
hat. We say maybe it would but per-
haps "Housekeeper," before dressing
her lobster, had better subscribe for a
fashionable magazine, which will tell
her all about such things,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

An absent-minded smoker, named
Yancy, undertook to whisper something
of importance in the ear of old Mr..
Reynolds, recently, bat in his absent
mindednes neglected to remove his
cigar, the fire end of which was driven
right into the old gentleman's ear. Mr..
Reynolds jumped straight up in the air
about six feet, and on coming down
split Yancy's nose, by well-directed
blow. Yancy picked himself up, and
started for home, declaring in rage
that he'd be hanged before he'd tell old
Reynolds what he was going to.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

To RESTORE FURNITURE. An old
cabinet maker says, the best prepara-
tion for cleaning picture frames and re-
storing furniture, especially that some
what marred or scratched, is mixture
of three parts of linseed oil and one
part spirits of turpentine. 1t not only
covers the disfgured surface, but re-
stores the wood to its original color,
and leaves a luster upon the surface.
Pat on with a flannel, and when dry,
rub with a clean soft wooden cloth,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

WHAT goes most against q farmers
grain? His reaping-machine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

YOUNG Folks POLITICAL EcoNoMY.-
Madge. "What are you looking so sorry
about, Arthur ?" Arthur. "Multiplica-
ton" Madge. SO, 1 know all about
Multiplication p Arthur. ''Do you !?
What's twice ten, then?" Madge. 80,
twenty-one, of course !" Arthur. "No,
it's not. It's only twentyl" Madge.
'Ah, but everything's riz, you know !"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-03

A WARM SUGaEsTIoN-Itis is suggested
that in building railroads, the rails
shonld be heated red-hot, so that the
workmen will lay them down rapidly.