davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


Parents should be very careful and
not let the rays of the sun shine directly
upon the faces Of sleeping children.
Strong light is very injurious 10 the eyes,
especially if they are inclined to weak
ness.
It is worth knowing that if one volume
of castor oil be dissolved in two or three
volumes of spirits of wine, it will render
paper transparent, and the spirits rapid
ly evaporating.ithc paper in few minutes
becomes fit Tor use. A drawing in pencil
or India iak can thus b. made, and if the
paper is placed in spirits Of wine the oil
is dissolved out, restoring the paper to
its natural color.
Many persons in preparing potatoes for
cooking pare off thick Slice from the
surface instead Of digging out the eyes.
The skinning process is all wrong, as the
strength Of the vegetable lies near the
surface-the starch growing less abun-
dant as the center is approximated. The
best way is to scour them we'll, and
either bake or boil them with the;r skins
on.
The smoke from the wick of an ex.
tinguished candle is very deleterious, and
breathing it in quantities would soon
cause death. Valentine mentions q case
Of a company OF carouscrs who tricked a
boy sleeping in the corner Of a room, by
one Of their number holding to the boy s
nose the smoke of blown.out candle.
After half an hour the boy fell into short
breathing, trembling, and cramps, and
| died in three days. The composition of
this smoke is carbureted hydrogen, car.
b3nic oxide, burnt olein, etc. When
putting out a candle light before going to
bed, always do it so that there shall lie no
running wick left to poison the air of the
room.
Potatoes are adapted to be eaten v 18th
lean meat-the starchy potatoes furnish
ing the fattening and heating clements
which lean meat lacks, while the lean
meat supplies the bone and muscle
making elements not afforded by potato
or fine -four bread. Fat meat affords
heating and fattening element, like pota-
to, but in form less easily digcsted by
most persons.
Porcelain dishes which have become
cracked may, it is said, be rendered
water-tight again by drying them com.
pletely in a warm place, after which So
luton of water-glass is to be poured in
and allowed to stand over night, then
pouring it off and allowing the adherent
film to dry slowly.
Flour kept in barrels for long time
often acquires a peculiar odor, supposed
to be derived from the barrel. This
smell actually indicates an incipient de-
composition prejudicial to oread-making,
owing to the gluten having become par
TALLY soluble. 1t is therefore much
preferable to keep -four in sacks, unless
for short periods.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

Ned Vose used to travel around Color.
ado with performing bear, but great
change came one day last week, and now
the bear travels around alone, thinking
over old times, and occasionally leaning
up against . tree as pang shoots through h
his bowels. Ned is Inside that bear.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

There is gruff old party who lives op.
posite to church where the members Of
she choir meet twice week to practice,
md sswho says if tho singing affects
Heaven as it affects him, theTel be no
use Of going there for happiness.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
HER THREE BEAUX.
from the Toronto GlObe.l

A g0od.looking servant girl Of Winnie
peg had three beaux to her string, viz:
military man, policeman and an Or
dinary white man. She had arranged
matters so that separate evenings were
set aside for each Of the ardent young
suitors, and three different courses Of
love ran smoothly. One unluckv even
ing, however, all three suffers chanced
to drop in one after another. An inter-
val of very lesultory conversation and
embarrassing phrases terminated by the
pattcring of female foot on the stairs.
the three gentlemen bolted into three
adjoining rooms, and ali was supposed to
be we'll. But 1.-The missis,' happened to
want something in the room where the
ordinary citizen was, and she encoun-
tered Mr.. Citizen right there. "What
are you doing here? What do YOU mean
by being in this room?' Indignantly
inquired the missis, and she superadded
the threat, "1'll send for the police Mr..
Citizen calmly pointing to another door,
remarked: If you want the police, he is
in there The missis flew to the other
doo', found the policeman. and poured
out the second vial of 'wrath npon him
thus. You're nice policeman. amt
you? What do you mean by this con-
duct! declare will send for the mill.
tary!' Madame rctorted the police
man, nothing is easier; if you want the
military you will find him in there.''
pointing to the third door. Military
didn't wait to be uneaythed; he PROMPTLY
ca me forth and saluted. There was a
slight scream and a pattering Of the
female ascending foot on the kitchen
stairway. The three suitors came away
without the usual ceremonies at the gate.
An eccentric young man who resides at
q palatial clearinghouse on Ontario
street, Cleveland. has invented very in
genious method Of amusing himself by
keeping hai; album. Every hair he
finds in his victuals is placed in the al.
bum, and the date Of his discovery, and
the incidents attending its discovery, with
the name of the dish it was found in, are
entered opposite to the hair, together
with supposition to whom it belonged,
and whether it was false or real, and
other interesting particulars. He filled
forty.6ve pages of the album in two brief
weeks, thus improving the spare moments
that so many devote to idleness.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

There are thirty or forty different kinds
Of religion in this country, and it worries
the celestial entry clerk immensely to
have people tumbling into heayen in such
slngularly assorted lots.- BrooAly7, Ar-
gus. .ss,..s III, 5s 80 81
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

Ing OF the remains of ham and MAKING
an excellent dish for breakfast is: Take
a pound and half Of ham, fat and lean
together; put it into mortar and pound
1t, OF pass it through sausage machine
boil large slice of bread in half pint Of
! milk, and beat it and the ham well to-
gether; add an egg we'll beaten up. Put
the whole into mold, and bake a rich
brown.
Mince Meat for Pies.-One quart bowl
of meat chopped fine. two bowls of
chopped apples, one bowl of sugar, one of
raisins, one tablespoonful of allspice, one
of cinnamon, one. half tablespoonful Of
Glove, one nutmeg, two-thirds tcacuptul
molasses. Moisten with sweet cider and
little of the liquid in which the meat
was boiled. A few slices of citron i'm
proves them.
Pan Dowdy.--Put apples pared and
Sliced into large pan, and put in an
abundance of molasses or sugar, and
some spice if the apples have little flavor:
not otherwise. Cover with ad-dough.
rolled thin' or potato pie.crust. Bake
long time, and then break the crust in
to the fruit in small pieces. Children
are very fond of this, especially if we'll
sweetened and baked long time.
Birds Nest Pudding.-Pare tart, we'll.
favored apples, scoop out the cores with
out dividing the apple, put them in a
deep dish with small bit Of mace and a
spoonful Of sugar in the opening of each
apple. Pour in water enough to cook
them: When soft, pour over them an
unbakcd custard, so as just to cover
them, and bake till the custard is done.
kITTENS.
The New York Herald tells It's readers
how to make cheap and warm mittens
from the skin of the sheep:
During period of more than thirty
years past, we have been accustomed to
make cheap and durable mittens in the
following manner, to be worn when per-
forming all sorts Of outdoor work. A
good sheep-skin is purchased for $l, which
has been tanned with the wool on. The
wool, Of course, is short, not more than
half an inch in length. A shcepskin of
medium size will make from three to four
pairs Of mittens, as per the size of the
hands. A pattern was first made out of
stiff brown paper. The paper thumb
piece must be neatly fitted to the pattern.
Then the leather will fit the thumb hole.
One pattern will answer for both n.ittens
if the leather is turned over after one
mitten has been cut out. Sometimes
the mittens are made with the wool in
side. When mittens arc to be used for
handling wood, stone. lumber and other
things which are liable to wet them the
leather is smeared with coat Of coal
tar, which must be dried in before the
fire. A coat Of coal tar will prevent the
leather from becoming wet like piece of
wet cloth, and it will also make the nit.
tens wear like horn. Apply tar only to
the parts that are most exposed to con-
tact with the materials to be handled.
In lieu of sheep skin we have sometimes
employed tanned calfskin. Mittens will
keep hands much warmer than gloves.
Procure glover's needle Of triangular
shape, let the edges of the leather be
wetted before the mittens are sewed, en-
! ploy strong thread, we'll waxed with bees
wax, and the mittens will render excel
loof corv;oo
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

death from the same disease. in one
brother died Of Bright's disease, and the
survivor died Of the same complaint seven
months afterwards. In nine out of the
thirty-fv cases it appears that both
twins are apt to sicken at
the same time. There are also
cited the recorded instances of patholog-
ical resemblance to twin brothers afflicted
with asthma and rheumatic apthalmia
(Trossean's '.Clinique Medicale,' quoted
in Darwin S ''Variation under Domestica.
tion, and in two insane brothers (Dr.
Moreau's Psychologist Morbide''). In the
latter case both brothers considered them.
selves subject to persecution by: the same
enemies, who adopted the same means,
and even when confined in separate asy.
lums they would ut irregular intervals Of
time, but usually on the same day, rouse
themselves from their prostration, make
tho Same complaint of detention aud de-
sire liberation. Mr.. Galton sent the facts
in this case to the prominent physicians
to the insane in England, asking if they
had ever witnessed anything similar, and
received in reply three noteworthy in.
stances, though none as exact in their
parallelism. Another curious French
case of insanity. in twins is described by
Baume in, the 'tAnnales Medico.P Psyco.
logiques,' 4th series, vol. I, 1868, p. 5l2.
In eleven out of thirty-ive instances
similarity in the association Of ideas is
noted. They make the same remarks on
the same occasion, beg:n singing the same
song 1t the same moment, and 60 on; or
one will commences = sentence and the
other will finish It. In one case one twin,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-28
Ghr Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

The monument which h To he erected
next month over the grave of Edgtr A..
Poe. in Baltimore, Is the result ola move
mcnt begun ten years ago bv the school
teachers of Baltimore. II will hc u mono
li,h Of Italian marble. with bust of Poe
IN has relief. aud The simple inscription,
Edgar Allan Poe. born Ia 1909. died in
1sI9.'
While riding in n stage coach rom
Undertook to Albany. y. y, many
years since. John Van Barren. VINO was
smoking. asked u stranger in the stage
il smoking was agreeable to Him. the
stranger answered, eyes, IL is agreeable
Smoke away. have often Thought II
over | wa. rich enough would hire some
loatcr to smoke in my face" Mr. Van
Bnren throw his cigar ont Of the WIN
dow.
AT Il school examination q clr;gy-
man made Il brief address 10 the pupils on
the necessity of obcying their teachers
and growing up loyal and useful citizens.
TO emphasize his remarks he pointed to
n large national nag spread on ono side
of the room. and inquired Boys. what
Is that flag forg' A little urchin. who
understood the condition of the house
better than the speaker. promptly an
swered. $40 hide the dirt, sir.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-28

q W. MokrAIo, T. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-28
"A Repository OF Fashion. pien.urc
ana Instruction"
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
IILlsTRATED.
HARPE
NOTICES OF THE rRrss.

Inc BaIaris edited with contribution
OF tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journa'; and the Journal Itself is the org, n
OF the great world OF tushion.-Boston Tray.
elcr.
The Bazar cOmnends lt.elt TO every men,
Der of the households the children by
droll and pretty picinres, TO the Young Ia
dies by It's tashion-plaies in endless variety,
10 the proVideit matron by its patterns Tor
the children's clothes, 10 paterfamilins by
It's tasteful designs for embroidered slIpper,
and luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter OF the Bazar II uniformly of
great excellence. The paper has acquitted
wide popularity for the ircside ouJotment
II affords N. !. Evening Posi-,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-28

St
Injuries 10 Man or Bca sis,
talls, bruises.
Strains. >pfaius, tOniu-
-ipn-, Di,iocItions.
Fractures. cuts, IaccIu-
tr,, or lncis~t Wounds
SWciiii.gs.Buru Scalds
Sunburns.
.icr,i'ug Lungs. or
Spillingof BLOOD
SOsc lstecI. and Bleed
Ing Gums or Teeth
Vomiting 81 Blood aud
Bloody Discharges
piles 90 Dlce'ling Piles ,
Blind piles. (IniIllille
foOth.cfIc, kaiuchc, Ncii-
lnlgla. swell''l facc,,-
'ene'N'ti'ing OF Soreness,
stiffness or Soreness,
Liimblgo, Lame Back
sore fhrOnf on Quin-y,
lnilaued 1onsils.
Diptbcria. Brouchi-
t.s, Asthma.
Sore or Innlmel Eyes or
Iye-lids.
Snt1rrh. IruoOIrhel,
DiArlca, 10y sen,cry.
sore Nipples, lm!ilincd
Breast.
Pninfn; on too Proni q
Monihlies
MIX Leg. Ovarian Dis
ease and Tuners.
Kidney Complaint.
Gravel and -trungury.
Chaiings and ENcOria-
tiOns Of Infants, or
Adult.
saricOsr Veins. En-
lalRcd or In'luncd Veins.
Ulcers. ODD Sores, Inter-
nal ulceiuli0n,.
BOiis. ,urbmcl"s, tn
inors, Hot swellings.
'orhs and HuniUns Chuf-
Ell OF SORE Feet.
thhfsngs.llarn.ss or sad
die Calls
feiON or WhillOw, Frost
cl Limbs or Parts.
Mosquito Hi.sS. Insect
slings, Chopped Hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-28
uuvUcsstOuhbly tne nest suktNtnG
work Of the Kind in the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICEN OLE TILE ppIsa

| N''',HS w iiit tkfSS.
| The ever Increasing circulation of this
| excellent monthly proves its cont timed
aiap ion 90 popular desires and needs. In.
| ueed, when We think into how many homes
| IL peheirates every month. wo must CON
slider II ms one of the educators as well as
entertainers of the pubic mind, for its vast
| popularity has been won by no aupeal 10
ton Globe,
| The character which this Magazine Nos.
scssc, for variety ,enteI,, rise artistic wealth.
and literary culture TINT has Kept pace with,
II II has not led the times, should cause its
conductors 10 regard II with justillable com.
Ilacency. IL also entities them to a great
claim upon the public gratitude. THE
Magazine has done good and not evil all
the days OF it, brooklyn Eagle.
TERMS:
Postage nee 10 subscribers in the United
States.
llarper's Magazine, one year q 90
VI 90 includes prepayment Of u. :. post.
age BY the publishers.
subscriptions TO liarpor's Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazir, to one address for one
year, go 10; or two OF llarper's periodi.
css, 70 one address for one year, 81 90;
An extra copy OF either the Magazine.
weekly or Bazaar VIII be supplied gratis for
every club OF live subscribers at 81 90 each
In one remittance; or six copies Tor $40 co. |
without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any |
time. "'
complete set Of Larpers Magazine. |
now comprising 40 volumes, In neat clotl, |
ninding, viii be sent by express, freight az |
.hG expense OF purchaser, for 50 25 Nr
ss99'o no'e. single volumes, by mail, postpaid,
20 w.. Cloth eases, for binding, Is cents,
yerai. c mo~,HR,ers are not 10 copy this al.
Harper h Brothers. '"P'''' ''ue'' OF
Address HARPER q aROTnrvs Nv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-28
FOR

"iiear for viii speak of excellent thing .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26

rHvsksrss - faa,re tsrasssAssoS. -
The lasss III rss~t~tl preventive II lxalss
lnTnsss'sn h sinr. /, sr,~~- ,hAt ~
engineer ou easyl ih~ f,snsA. Steamer As
Laurent, after rsAins ~om~ s~rair~ Ii M
t'siss%, kh accidentally ,her.in IN lngva
II sine. Aan~ ssl~ afl.t, IN srnrrhins IN
sh@ haf IN The x~nemsvr, In Witch, mean.
while. steam bad t~en snAns alnst, ~
found. 10 hia sutrfias thal the sms,Ai AAa
disappeared. and allen that shs lnefussaslua
hft hy sh~ wafer, instead III h~ine hard
and arm. Wa = mere mwd. easily waehsd
MI. Repeating she experiment. during
another voyage, Ne sams sssuit -
reached. ltk also ssA.sd that n. Lpssuv,
French chrmIrs, Aftsr examining into this
remarkable circumstances concludes ,Aal
The sine fotma ! vclsAic couple With NJ
iron n ihe hoaler. ainc bslnx The a~gasivs
pole and The Iron The positive. II thsa
hart~ns. ~ In all batteries, that The sins =
consumed. while thu Iron u protected both
from oxidation and dissolution. Additional
tests of this simple preventive, II sush Il
may IL termed, viii Ls looked for With
aI,~.iMi interest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26
NO. GOO

/. ! st~awhs Vi las | vsna t@ass.4 stAa =
Ifs 80 #~*s mssi .as sMssAs / ass ~
WI hTssA - @#A
~ Ass*s ssA 49, 4 i A ssrsA4@a stsss /
sA* swsA#lAea A#ssas h4atev tAtA sAs
tHf ssFaH Hes s#NA he MI tA.s1 i. .tAaua
$50 Y Y ~sssa " ss#ss $50 an4 ~ / ~
ss AAAA Al w. aNe tSas .4sBA8ss = =. "A
- 80 r fVss# sffa IN 4Aw t6ssts .ts sAM
- AssA AF " I nsaVs4aA satlaNw s4,h a.
~ sAN At s*s a. - -.
M*ti sfH~ ~uess Y ttast 4ss.4s.... -. !.
that sitas ptss
W. tns fAsi msA ~ .a+A - -.
~s~N " shst ~s@Aan W. tw4sstaywa. !. Il.
~ ~ F~sssassa, - sass As... ana
s@N~a As~AsA W. esAyw 4 4s.4stl II
srtssw.s*& ss~wa VI As.a ftssma.i aass -
,Aas rasss ! 80 ! sl4~t, ii ~ ~ t@r ,ss~r,
has s.asNt ur@ 49, ,iitAsH i as~IAs.i aeI
tslsed asss. sri | aant 80. iat | .n..s
h@Ns = sfstt ~ tssne~ vs.sa~r aud s~.s,s4
FsNsfss Ftefa' tssss ~ IN Ss~ fsss
hwa anI slsss lss.hAl ~ vhaell.1.
ssti~f. eAsis IL h,a eagf
~ mass hni e4a, ws,s ~ nan "a IL
shna ~ ~ hr sstrt~i hsa slAes = Avn
want his' Hs~saitsna III shks sss4r. lt.ts&
s@ss.~ s~ss - asvh vi As.ns M.sas l,vns~A aed
stx'aIsi ar ~ tlls slllaxs Asls. | mwsl
sAev cAfv N hiu..
tcpnt'a ''n ,ur nesf.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26

taes - ~
n \ - s###t sAss 4. 4. Nj. .stR#Na4
tN#~ss sakt eh#s9t a ~ tstsss f#sNA =
~ fss@#* sAs ~ tess A. sAwssaAtt.
sssa ~ AsswNs* aai sAA@ 49,. IA
Ai's a sh# y sas sass~ss 4 80 v
TAs ~NAsss t&sasa sass 1 taHtA II As.s
Asa \ tsEaAes "A l@tvv@ l4sa.... sss
sAssA - a~ss tatsA syssm ~ y asss~ !,
- tvss
sA* sste*~es i. @esA t~x.s hs.s -.
sfAH~ssAs@ ~ ~ r&sses. 4 49, n t~sa
t'esist e~f#e wfs.* tN fsv~ ~ hA Ill ~
I'VE I'ssws w s4sRat M~saeA u ~ ~.Assas
Aws~its s~sasr. tA2@s 49, ~ IN \ "
tel. tsswsnx " NJ hssss s~t#s, .st~s
lwAss. sAswsgA TIE sstsst IA sMl tsas~4@.
s~k s%th rArts ta~4at.
TIE svsssA sssHts1i ksm thst ssets rsY~s
AsN Rwss s#ssA saA Ilse~a in Inc rsa Asxs.
anss theN. the ssswse.ss A>esnvht tha
Nass~t ~ 4 ssNsil ses~r IA isf*s, whAsh,
wsHsa Vi 4 halt iss@r~ Ifeaa sAs et0a
wtnaess Hsss*Fsl ftem sh~ AIDE II lb~
rasf.@ .rd iAnsivA MlWa@s Al hs4 f~~s. IT.
rAaKM y W. gl<he~i ~ " hastily AnA
shfsst n ihsa hIs l~~Aes
~ that eMe qaNh l~aA ~ ss~ kat !
ttsFts wesss. hmt N wsa ih~ cns he kAA
lcsesd ~ IN sssn Amene lhs ushsr tAe~rA.
- NJ uese ~ waMt~d vi eMd,
80 MAllsnofesA svws enAis wtll.H
hs sANs. Aaavs~stNe sAs IA tAAx. v IL w~s
n.a dfANh Mr u thas village, ne Al~ayA
lsad Ms that als~csIrNa rwxAyllnx N wvalsI
~ s6vAd ~ Mn p~ssum Afias kla asnlh.
Nav, want yoa ~ ~ ever svety cas u
tMeee rAr~t~ ~tth M ~ c~tsify Mat thssw
y ncshinx II lhs Aiwd k~sv."
she dM ~ requested, hut met wish %
bestss erecese lhAn the Aiensnsy.
~ sss certain that yvA AAvs AoA
ovsslnch~i = AiMkls paper, Mn. Ame~," !"
aid ~ aesctnay, Atllsessins her W aAms,
Ies. e~rtAln."
"Thsn ~ WIN 70 only aon.t fssssS
thai yca sxssntutd the papers, Ana thai ths
ensssstn~ u viii wna nol mentIcnssl." !"
And ths swu left Tim rspotn. The Atlorney
setarniMR " The aassst ami going ID ths
dtFscttet u his unca.
Arfiyin. ihsr~, he draw me slir NJ pNp~s
vroM his pocket and vsAmined ID rlosely
" wAs thu sAlns the dsaA hand nal hcld .
nfmly. and thu characters wers almost
i!lsxil,ly wrttSn. er scmwls.l, rather for
40 mill.ownss h ~ struggled wen against
death % write thun. and the ranc,l haA
dropped from hts hand whiie ths last ord
WnA atiit incomplete.
notwithstanding the lAbcr necessary IA
rightly understand ths ssrHwl. however, tho
aseornsy sssaisd highly pleased With ~
investigations liz worked over the rHpsr
Tor ~ hour o. more. copied thu wor,ls into
= cyphsr known only 10 himself. and thcn,
putting the original into the srat~. watched
The linas slowly dArtsn with thu heat. fails
away and turn 10 a.hea
Not = sui know III the ssisserrs 81
that paper he mnttsrel, "an.i M one
euspsuss Tho sacrct II contained. I have !
fcssans within ny xraap Al Last T. hc added.
plans. -
The dc.A hand hal done lss work hut
cltnsily, and y barrier IL asarice and Gun.
nsnR wAs building fast hetwsen ths gssat
lnilla standing 10 sloonily silent on the
riv.r bank balow. and thu man whom tia
saf'sef owner had hedaoathYd them tn.
Lim,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26

TMs MANUFACTURE ~ NAsb pArnA .--Ons
of the odd industries. the nature and o.
s~ni u which ars comparatively iissls
known. ID thu manufacture VI sand pAi,sv.
tho Amonps of which nr'Iis annually MO.
dnre,l IN thu United States n estimated ri
not Ices than two hundred thousand rs1sns,
including ths ysrion~ grades anil qualities.
Formerly II wA# mnis vt ordinary brown
pnrer. slnn. and snni. Al present, fer the
mors Part, the PAPER II msda Of old rcp~,
ths i,s4s quality ~ .ln~ II "s..l. s~a, IL.
1's.i u rAnd. V,iysrts~d quarts or Mint
lly this means superior lAbsie II I'm.
duesd. 81 constantly uniform grade. and
~ - Inv price that The uas VI II hAs ~
come greatly extended, large quantities. -
Ing exported 10 E,.rop~. South America,
ihs Pacific lslAndr. And elsewhere. vos
emery PAPER aud smery cloth. large d.
mAnd has i~sn created by lhs finished Iron
work In ntsam engine shots. ths sswlng
machine fAainfl~s, and othsr sltnIlas lndns.
tries which rs1nirs them for polishing vur.
tbUt~s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26

A NrMAs AsAlyrr. DIR Lancaster, VI
INnslon. recently analysed y man. nnd prs.
s4nisd ,he results ~ hls mvesitgKiion III
lwiIxl,e form ~ hls n.uli@nrs during i ixts
eh~,neHi lecture. 1'he lrrIy ot~raisd ntpu
w~ighsd I'M III. Tile lecturer ssiIldiei
nl~m si,~ platform III NJ cnrisr. ~ In.
lime. 1.5 or iio-ll,otis. anil aiDH |
~. rA,I sodium. itui. potassium. ,nnxns.
4iun, anil aliaut " plulasini for mt
vxh,lalin4 5.ap5 cnidr feel nj Osyg~n.
~rlelana III Tn, tO3,a.O snidc fs~i Of
Il, ,lius.n. Weighing i5t li.4. aad ~ enidp
fva II nitrogen lik~~iss obtained from ih~
iH,i, 90 n,anuni II 'l,.jp great hulk. All
u ii.r.s elements combine in'o ths f,,Ilow.
insi iai ~. ~sisr. iD5 w. K~l.tln, iJs
liz. fsi. ~ il~. hLuin AMI AIhunsn. 77li,#.
phosphate VI Inns sild oth~r mineral sub.
Htanres.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26

TnH pfHcr'rrN, ~'rls name VI pyrotstus
h KsNl ~ keoish inventor 10 ! nsw and
Ingenious cont,tvAnes for satingslshIns
hrss on riIr-loArsi, aud for which pusposs
\ y ciHimed 10 ~ fAr mo,~ eHsAMAl shan
Any of lhs varlous sievls~s of similar No
tslrs yss brought forward. Itls ~ apfMrs.
tus by which th~ hold NJ t~slvs hundv~d
ton chip eAn b. allssi With an antI.coMlms-
slon 1As In lsss than twenty minutes.
1'hs gas-~earlonia A.,l--l. prepared oa
d~eh by means u light, portable loess
pumI. and ihs compound u ferrvd through
> tubs 10 shs i,ossom VI shs shIv's Aald II
The "separator,' whieh \ Assd ~ ths kssl.
con, he KAs h sst fsss V ~ i,s wovk ~
ssjslllns ths lighter co,nmoa Air thraigh
Apsrturss In tlss dask. ~i!sh ~ lsls spsa
ior ~ essal~. II Ill that h sAiA u ~
efficiency u thls s,rsnk~msnt ~ svus, ~
val',s io,h IN relation 70 NE and peopssty
y tusAiculAlbts.