davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-04
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This l,!Acs." said tho Doctor, ID lie ushersd
tho wny INTO tho hascmert, down 4 thoel l1vl,
OF r!ckety stops. "iS ono Of my iaroritn Aeuuts,
have to cou,o here eycry few dAys iu order to
con,''el the roop1s into Rotce SHOW Of cleanliness
necessary Tor sla preservation Ut their lives"
ANonE sscxENlNa oDon
mover Ertet0d human nontula than did that
which ealusel the vIBitofs On entering tho low
corridor IN lhe basement. Whatever vera tbs
coinrouents OF that btorch tho reporter will not
undertake to oxplain II Wa4 ttlosa, and II Naa
lisnly. A knoak OIL the lctt-land do5r received
no RESPONSE. aud. uocctomonously showing it
ol'en, tbs Yis'tola eltercd. X tho atencA wAd
lIve'y before, II sas theh uuqualiIiotiiy savage.
II rl,sheu out of The door iu volumo that MAS
a!naoat ayerpowcring. Tho room presented 70 tic
View Of tho Entruders was low, harrow, aud dark.
In QUO coruer stood a bod OF stsaw, unHastc, and
having only fiithJ Stocking hlsnaet for coser-
ltt. 1hsre was Y ruAty. Lroken@tuWn stoss Ia
smother co-ner, but no tlro, Two chaisa and 4
p!ne sable conp!ated the futuituss. Tbs living
objects. shu taB most prominent ones Vaelbla,
were nix chtitlren, ranging IN years from to 10.
Bauattcd or lying Oh tbs hare hoor' a1a aPPas-
gully making liz elo<t 10 Am!ieo tlensolyss
either by talking or plaYtns. None OF them
wo,e 1aore t!Iau naif-dTessea, aud he
youngest bad I'll a"k \ htugle rag Of
wrapper, Their hair was matted aud
tangled, and their faces Woso TO sMeased aud
prcss,o.,. Only thr,r eyes gtesmod out through
their uucoulbe1 locks. and gave them auYthiug
but human al'rtArsDoe. They woss tho sole
occupants OF the room. tlsif parents being out
1T work. according 10 the statement OF tho aii-
est cAlld. uttered IN dsjonted English Thers
helug 10 inducements tor = protEtctod stay in
this queer spaltXent, the vistors Withdrew iuto
Tho stroet for = breath Of frc.h ar. After -
brief pAuBo
ANOTHER DESCENT
x.s made lEto tho basement tho back room
being this tune the point Of attack.
lIorc ~as found young German
woman with very young baby in her arms. 1'hp
giri was very pleaas t.look,ng. and tho room Has
comparatively clean. Her husband was NJ eas-
ploya in tutnber-yard, and wss getting Along
nell. although be e4pactsd to 10 out VI work III
: weak or two. AclUsA tho bal! wore found t"o
mols fxmlliek one containing e4Ght children
and tLs other lvs. Tho lsIgsx 1.mtly WAS III
very deRtituto circumstances. Ihe mother, =
hA1l-wnke aud worried German woman Of Us,
acted ~ II co4pletely discouraged with tho up
hill OF lfe. She w4s earnilR little money by
dong washing. Tho old man sat by tue window
With tao unwaslcd children on each lneo.
aud 4 naats on t,fs lroAd cuuntsnauce, which
soomNd y w the outy expression OF iutsllsct OF
whseh hsae c.pable. aud nlsch he therefore
koptN h26apeIuauent!y. lie said thas he had
hsdne< <pf tgssaqasb, spd didns KNOW Wheu hs
, 1875-12-04

Long bafuEe tbs era of temperance Orllnanees
and organizations, 1lyssi, by far tue gssatest
aua.omlss Of the age used to say lhst La could
distinguish. IL the darkest loom, by uns stroke
OF tho schIpel, sho tl ain OF Tho ,nsbrIase from
that Of tho man ui,o lived soaely. Nov and
taIun he would congratulate lls clasa upon tAe
led, from its hardness and uu.e complete p1ases-
vatioD, tor tho purpose of demonstration. When
the anatomist wishes to preserve human brain
for any length OF time, he onccts that ubtact by
kotplngzthB organ III d vcskul Of alcohol. From
u suft. puliy substance, it then becomes com-
pagatively bard aud 10, TOO, before death. tho
uso of Ait14ol cauEuz tho lnduretlQu Of tie dali
cate Aod gusxArnar-liks kiss1es,
, 1875-12-04
Tho EdttarshiP OF tsso 1.oaAoo Times.

Tho Edttur#hip OF the L0nA0u Tamess
Mr. Desauo IL about to ressre, st any ratio tam
pofarily, from TIE edieorshlp OF tho Londoa
Times, With which he haa bean oouuseked loF
th,rty.slx years. Nr. Delane ia tie sou Of the
late Ny. William Dolano, formerly financial man.
Agor Of the Tunes, who dled IN 1853. Born lQ
ford, vhero he graduated u. 4. iu 1899, and was
called to the Bar n tho Middle Temple 10 tgA7.
He WAS only rs yoaru Of age whom. In 1888, he
Dccsms Ms. barsles' nAs.skAnt editor, And two
yestn aseE he becAMe full editor. Mr. DalAns,
altar having broken dowu ones or tsios. finds ii
absolutely necessary 10 take 4 lengthy holiday.
which,. It u. sud altar suoA arduoas work ~ his,
he certainly deserves. II IL stated that De. D2s-
Ont will. for : Tins. take his plaos, Dr., Dssent,
who IL also al Oxford uaRu. aud marr1sd to als-
ter OF Mr. Dalano, has been loug cue OF tho r.
viewers and on the ptrluaaent ula1 OF tho Tines.
hut h better known to tho general puhli0 for hla
writings On Morse lltersture. In 1870 hn was 1p-
pointed by She Government to the pest os nTl
SaSYiQa CpmM8s4onaE.
, 1875-12-04

...s, ! Lii. ~ y 80. f. ~ t~.H = ~. ..sI. .ass
snne'' nu.u'nE tno .Isa 'to.n hny aattaeE oisett
eneo isna' !.s eoso' nae'. u can 10 cneeaea.
. no' a. t tS no1 ena steo.."s eatena lnr
tuo s!aeo OF leet onts'ao oi suo tfacH, an:-
o!eat supnoIt la !u!n.saeo ny tuem Tor lGo ctiler
Wneets. T. ies!shnss anae!nent eonIpetlns tug
c1ns'fGt,n'a % o.! h, pt,aseA ~ tass way eonpisd
M!tu ueu.touat t tIotis!ohs iot the !htetlock.
.nh o. ataMs WIN tun,. n!6nale III ~ eases ot
us'dEos ssIoss naf.Gao1o "ase.s. "ou!o 10 pfen
70 tae pp1eo!lon iaas AVE asaths! aaaeefa o. nc
croai. W aat asse a.ususs 'nvat!Ao!y pso'oa ~
oneeaFe ss "nen Ivy "oie my aoaN5u, p4t III "
~, enio!eeu, ,n'gn. not 1sAfsoSao'g tenaes
olsAstete iko 'aose a. No."h'k Ana 1'es sara!oos
tettots ~ sne past' AH1 NeA'AlanouI1 aEidcHt
acpehaeu On otnof eouasuons. uons.,
ihcf0 Waa A!so, ohe rattles n1te"osthF loa11so
IN tne uasJatatheo acelaeht; 1Ao 'l'lesuoH ~
10 %hat u the ~! metnod o. ennthinE fogethsr
tho sefoia' inoivlanaa fehlc'es witch make up
esely 1aAEoeu-tIau. has al~hys oee1 mach q 9.
cuHssa auons 1assfoaa'hecnanca' 1ho oec'aoa
-, s,s."",t - ~ s5's...t -" as ~ ~. W NV
-. auu s.osgss ~ .uss "noeE
,,as rs,a ~ a.. ~ ~ Hsta s..o
par ,Ia's n,',,l, ~, 81 ~
fe'i.'' ,..aes .s uo"'..o'1a tuoeo'{ son!a.
- d..ds.,,t,,ns. "ue. m,o-o ony oh'sne'1s
s,,as, ',,.r,inss ,vo,uan a"Iss.oa -, 10 ~
~ Maap pAstsss 'uous'a. aus ,,: III ieast auonut
sn,t .io,s s.o siao y. ,h;a M ss.pa ,
',s.t;.,s sn, ~e s,,'ia,a ~ - % - - Gst o'aes
~, ta cstom MaS IN 4n nre.t csern HIT ~. ~
, 1875-12-04

| Is taught:
I Must - wait = Mmst 70 wAis7
TIL they 1atRgo her garden Of Orange aud rsl.nf
Till her hrast IL .lust7 til hes strength Ii wst.r2
Must Sr GS them ttafnrla her, aud be calm
Az l'r!! sta When = virgin 10 led to slaughter?
Shall they hInite the marvel OF Ill A1sds, -
Tle uatinnA' longing, tho EartAA on41Ietcussa,-
Or hrr red iuouth dEopptng mJrtA : her lanttu
Filled with fruatage, and eplcH, aud swsekresa7
Must 30 walt7
In the day, In tho nl4hi,
In ths burning day. tn tho dnorous night,
Her tun-br0wnsa cltskl aru 4atpel With weeping
licr @Atch.tses beacon lilo misty height:
Why sru her friends auli her 'ofer4 slt,lirE7
io, nt whose eAr the ttAtLerer bends,
Who wctn my kindred before All Others
HATH lie vet your hssrts afar. MY fsstadst
Hath 10 nate sc nlsh. NY bfplheH,
Day aud night"
Hear 20 notg lfear ye nnty
From the hoiow The sou1l u her vofces
The passionate, fAr.oN tone. which aaseth:
" Alas, my bsltler | alas, what clnfce-
The lust that st4Heth, tho sNItd thxf 1ayrlhf
They bind no! they trpd my delicate locaa
They sAzed tha blutfsnl robes won n1s
lily round limbs hleet cn tbs n'ountatn-rocks.
HcGE 10 lot !
Bpcst At iastl Rpsak It itstf
Iu tho mst u rur strength, In a strength af youi
s,eah on. 1t I.at 10 lhe troacheroua spolIar!
Say: "M!Il ye hurry ler in cur sight
ir shall not trampls her aowa, not soil haet
Louise lrr bonds iet her tias in asr tovsllness-
Our ylrgln.l sister .-oF, It 20 shame hAs,
Dark Alnnnn shall rae fur her sofe diAtross,
Spcak II last
-E1auAa ttaFthsA StsaHRyA
, 1875-12-04
CUBA.

lsi uafcht7 II Il nausht7
That the arnthrIna brings her u&n to our shefss
That tic rpoicro conIass uur lGsol1io albter7
il it nauEht: AAs Nc say to her, 'Htfige no more
MIN the ltEs wttEtvith wc loved hae Aod kt,ss{
her.
With t.:c l,laellng lips wherewtth ne Ea!d,
''Thuu ~: tl1c dearest Until fsrcrt tu uB
or MI The daughters tlla tta hath trpd,-~
u 81 r-tca-gr4lcd isles that WOO us"7
1s,t taught:
, 1875-12-04

OF tho saen9er-tEhin. tHu besides several Of
the fro!glt-train, rore destroyed by. fire, and
shprtly, a. tho AuppDrts OF tho remaining por-
tions Of tho brldga burned away, tho aupuraItuo.
turo fell on tho aalt'suomsrEad tra,u aud buried
it from yiew.
,Trnnty- one persons Loaf thelr ires in this
dtsastor,, and large number Of o1herd nero In
jurcd; but tho loss OF life, 1t will 10 not,ood,
was only two-thirds Of that at Abergolo. The
kew-llasnburg catastrophe Also differed from
that ut Abcrgcle IN that, Under ta particular ci-
cunHtat!ces, 1t "as fsr moro preYentAb!e, aud,
tndecd, with tho appliances since brought into
use. It would surely Lave loeu avoided. THO
ulods1n tratn-brase had how6vor, not then boen
perfected, no that eson the hundred rods 4.
which the ai9nsl Was Aocn did not afford auf-
hcient space in which To atop tho traip, Under
how It IL possible to R1ard against contingencies
liko those at ctshor Aborgolo or Neu Hamburg.
Al tho tlme, ~ Ia usual iu uuch cases. the public
iudignAIion expended iNalf in yugue dcnuuciA-
tlon Of tue Hudson River Aa,lroad Company.
becauss tho disaster hapEened to take ,Iaoe
upon a bridge IN which tloEo waa draw
~ admit tho paasAge uf yesseis. There
seemed 10 be vague but very general
Impression that drnw.tIidgcs Voro dangerous
things, and. hocauss otLar accidents lus to df.
foIent causes had happened uf,un them, that this
accident, from whntavsr Cause, w1s ;n itaelf
slttlctont evidence OF eross fsreIeuBnoHu 1he
1aut 'as, thst nos even tho clumsy Connecticut
rule. which colupsls tho atoppiug OF ali tsnlns
before entering On Any draw n.idgo, would hayo
sualeod to asott the Nc" Hamburg iisastur. FOR
the 1l1et VITA thou frozon aud tho draw uas not
IN u*e, 20 that, for tic tina beng, tho briggs
was ~ oreiraty bridge and not ayea ia lie
frenzy OF crl,sle suggestions which invariably
succeeds each new accident wAs any onn eyor
founa lgnotant enough g suggest tic stopping
OF oil trains before eutering upon every bf1ixo'
which. ~ RAILROAD. aonesally follow water
coursos. would not inlreqoenty aocessl1ate 10
0aly incidentally did tic bridge II New
laubuTy have anything to do Nth the
dsAbter thore, tho essonce OF which lay
in tho sudden dsra!ltnsut Of IN oll-csr
In front Of a rassengse~train running In the op-
postta direction aud OIL tho other track. Or
conrBe, ii tho ansai1nont had occurred lona
euuagh before the pasuonser-'ra!u cau,e up 70
allow Tho proper signals to bo stsen, aud th]a
psecsnton bad been neglected. then tho disaster
would have baen due, not 70 tho original esuss,
but to tha defective discipline Of tho enployea'
Such does not appear to laya been the paso at
Now Hamburg, h0r Vas thRt h,asstrr bv any
nleAna tho hsbs due to ltretlsneut and Tho throw
ing Of cara from QUO track in tfont Of train
passing upou tho otAor. Indeed. IN accident
hardly ioas destructive. Arising from that very
cause, lad occurred oal1 eight mou.hs pgoylous
, 1875-12-04
A Thrillingly-I Interesting Pn-
per by Charles Fran
els Adams, Jr.
rhs hbergele, Aew.I'amhurg, Claybridge.
Lane, Rorwalk, Des-Jardlucs-Canal,
Port Jeryis, Car's.Rock,
and lIe1mshcrt Ca
tastrophcs.
Tho Causes Of Their 0ccurrcnce-..pe-
fects In Management and
Mechanics.

Results They Havo Produced in q Per-
manently.1ncreascd Safety
Of Travel.
ssor,y Francis Adams. it,. N ths Atlantic Monthly
for Itefulbef.
Tho record OF railroad horrors In The most
aggravated form began at Versailles M tho 9Th
al Mar, 1879; and doubtless 1t IL destined to
IN Indefinite continuance. Since then It has
sometimes seemed as though locomotives had
run mad or vcrc lndu'ging III a very carnival Of
tsasteru, SO rapidly has ono catastrophe trotldeu
mon ihe henlB OF another. At leAst twice In
England their frequent occurrence has occa-
sonel 80 much public nueasiness rs to load to
circulars addressed to tho corporations, in one
tuo by tho Qucou herso'f. aud In tho other ty
Tho Government through tho President OF the
Board Of Itado. Aa 4 rulo, t!,eae accidents wcro
Of esrikingly similar description, and a dry
chronological enumeration Of them would be
neither profitable nor instructive. Thero are,
howsror, tho Of them which arc very momnr A.
BIZ; como bocaaso Of dramatic feat,,ros 10 their
occurrence, otlorp because Of tho rcsults which
they produced 10 permanently Increased safety
Ct HaEeL Aaeso arc uol "lIhout laat1bs In
sereat a!though it IL almost startling to zoo how
I'm md low completolv thay arc forpottcu.
~ ,o,,,,co Win norr roro,n1ors ovs, .ho
:" "a .s,'s -. ,'.. 80 ~ !. wv
pame OF LUG h"o'so'o o'ea''or anu 1oE Il oc-
Cured but saven years since. and 1t wonld not
b. easy to conceive anything moro striking and
ts,,ihlv lranotfo than t1,osa ,ncidonte conncrten
with /! nhich causod all England for a space to
shiuk and speak OF no'h'ne else.
THE ADEAdELE ACCIDENT.
The irish mail is famous train In ENGLAND.
,4,,iov Londfm AT abo, .,v af.ar7n Il va.
. ea.,Dk x A ,ae. ~ sn ss ~ H., " wa
tiasa IN io"o 20 make Tue Instance 10 Ches'ers
,ou to- % ches.er to to no!yhesd Ia as miles % for run.
muo which tic soace Of 1875 mfnutcs was allova8.
lh.,selei, nont tho az. T., ~. ,o.tt =,
ps inJ tao Aolsn oi
ou the 2oth Of August, 1865, tho 1risL msil left
oh.<ler "A rsnaI. IL w., m.da mn ~ thir.oo,,
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
Good Way to Make Cottage Cheese.

A cottage spinister, "Roselle," in COM
municating her practice of making cot
tage cheese, says: II take some sweet
milk and stand it on top of the stove in
new tin pail, or pan, shaking it occa-
sionally, that the forming curd may not
settle to the bottom. I turn the edges
gently that the curd may form evenly,
taking care not to break it, and not let
it cook too fast. If the heat is about
right it will be done in half an hour.
Then drain off the whey slowly, press.
ing down the curd until only whey
enough remains in it that the cheese will
not be too dry, just moist enough to mix
we'll. Then l salt to taste, add good
lump of butter and work we'll with my
hand, then pack it down in a crock,
leaving all the moisture in it. This is
better than to press into dry balls. Set
in the coolest corner of the cellar or
spring house. Take it out into deep
white dish, and very carefully dip out
and lay over the top OF it few spooniuls
Of thick cream, sweet or sour, but the
sour is preferable. Lay clean, bright
spoon beside the dish. and your whole
some poem Is ready for criticism, cold
white and pretty, and one Of the incest
dishes known for tea.
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
A Pr0vident Wi,e.

We find in late number of the New
leland Herald touching incident in
of the great present dearth of
dressmaking hands in that
colony. 1t seems thas well-to-do set
tier near Auckland was lately attacked by
an illness which his medical attendants
declared must terminate fatally, so severe
were the symptoms. After lying in an
hopeless state for some days,
he suddenly took turn for the better,
and thanks to strong constitution,
made a rapid recovery. Not long after
he had returned to business he was
much startled, on opening an account
presented at his Office, to find himself
charged with full set of widows weeds
of an elaborately complete description.
A domestic explanation naturally fol-
lowed, and his wife reminded him that
he had always made it special desire
that the fact of their having emigrated
to a colony should never prevent her
dressing as a lady. "And the dress
makers here you know" she added,
shave matters so entirely in their own
hands that they generally keep you wait
ing for months for anything new. So
when was told that you could not possi-
bly, recover, 1 ordered what l knew you
would wish me to wear beforehand; and
now the things have only just come
home"
The bill was promptly settled. Wheth-
er the husband was consoled for the out
lay by the thought that his provident
wife had the things ready by her is a
question that is left open to conjecture.
.Harpcr's Magazine.
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
Paper Buckets.

The real possibility and advantage Of
the varied and exte nding use of paper
pulp is illustrated in the manufacture of
such things as water pals, which are now
made in large numbers of paper pulp, as
we'll as of wooden slaves.
In the old way of making pals the
seperate parts or slaves are cut, one at a
time, from the log of wood, and, in max
ing them, all the chips and smaller piec-
es are wholly wasted. 50 far as the real
object of manufacture is concerned. In
making paper pail, however, the fbrous
material is wholly utilized, and if the
original stock is wood, IS in part it may
be, then that which would be wasted in
chips and fag ends is entirely saved.
Those who make paper tell US that
thus far they have barely entered on
some of their new lines of product
Scribner for May.
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
Fslder Csrn.

1fMr. VIM. v. 8. Bleakman could lay
before his COW some such fodder as l have
raised, they would like it perhaps, for q
change, even better than his best hay.
As q forage crop it is superior to any
thing else, as the prospect for hay may
be determined before it is time to put in
the seed. have grown three successive
crops of it, and each time in extremely
dry weather. An excessive bulk of fod-
der is not an advantage. as it is hard to
handle, hard to cure, and not 50 we'll
favored. 1t may be put on land that
has failed to be we'll seeded to other
crops, as is often the case can be planted
small piece at q time, at odd intervals,
80 that it will not all come to maturity
at once, an. secure or spoil before it is
harvested.
1t should always be put in large shocks,
like other corn, the larger the better; it
should be planted, late 20 as to mature
the ears we'll into the milk, and if they
begin to harden little. it will be all the
better if the weather is not too dry, and
a light frost will help the favor if cut
soon afterward. 1t should be planted so
that it may be cultivated thoroughly,
and just thick enough to develop many
small ears of corn, and not grow SO
coarse that the stock will leave the butts
in eating it. Corn raised and saved in
this way is good enough for my stock.
Evergreen Sweet is the best, as the ears
may be we'll matured, and still the stocks
and leaves remain tender and green, pro-
ducing a wonderful flow of milk. Should
be bound up into convenient sized bun
dies, as soon as it is dry enough, and
housed or stacked. There is no crop
more sure when well worked, or more
profitable to feed as a change.-Michigan
correspondent New York Tribune.
The Iola register., 1875-05-01

The following is said to be a very SUI
perior method for staining any kind of
wood in imitatio of walnut, while it is
also cheap, and simple in its manipula-
ton. The wood, previously thoroughly
dried and warmed, is coated once or
twice with stain composed of one part
by weight, of extract of walnut-peel, dis
solved in six parts of soft water by heat
ing it to boiling, and stirring. The wood
thus treated, when half dry, is brushed
with a ISOLATION of one part, by weight.
of bichromate of potash in five parts of
boiling water, and is then allowed to dry
thoroughly, and is to be rubbed and pol
ished As usual. Bed beech and elder,
under this treatment assume a most de-
cep:iye resemblance to American walnut.
The eolor is fixed in the wood to q
depth of one or two lines.
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
ROAD NOTICE.
JOshua Butler It q.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Allen County.

y
Allen County,
The State Of Kansas to whom Il may eoaeern:
Whereas, application has been msde by
petition to the Board Of County Commissioners
Of said county, for locating county road, - fol-
Commencing at the west line Of Allen county ss
the south west corner Of section :, town Is, range
west margin Of certain lake in the southwest
quarter Of section 4, town ., r.nge 1; themes
in Q nOrth-easterly direction along the west mar
gin Of said lake to the east line Of said south
west quarter Of section 4; thence north TO- the
north line Of said section 4; thence east along
town 3 range l5; thence In s0uth-easter1y d.
rectiOn along the south or southwest side Of lot
number l Of the north half Of the northwest
quarter Of said section s. to the east line Of said
north half Of northwest quarter Of section q
thence north to the north line Of said section ,;
thence east along section lines to the right bank
of Elm creek; thence up along said right bank Of
said creek to the east line Of section -, town ~,
Tange ls; there intersectins the State road nom
And whereas, John II. Mcdonald, Ira b.
Lawyer and Eli LOrance viewers, and G. Dewitt
deputy county surveyor, Of said county, have
been ordered by said County Commissioners to
view, survey and locate SAID road.
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said
viewers and surveyor will proceed, ON the 18th
day of May, 1875, ut O'Clock O.. m, at the place
of beginning Of said road, to view, survey and
locate said road, and perform whatsoever other
duties ~ are required Of them by law; and unless
you then file y written application with said
which you claim damages or compensation, your
application for the same will be barred:
Witness my hand at my ofice In lola, in said
county, this Ilst day Of April, A. d. ISIS.
H. A. NEEDHAM,
County Clerk.
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
Kindergarten.

In speaking of the best method Of eda.
eating the young, we must at the outset
guard against the fatal error of seeking
success in methods alone.
The great feature of the new education
Is that all its methods are used for the
gradual and systematic development OF
our organic being. whose growth must
be from within outward, and can only be
attained by selfactiyity. The mother can
not do the growing for the mind any
more than she can for the body Of her
child. The most that can be done for
either mind or body is to furnish suita-
BILE material at the proper time, to pro-
tect against injurious influences, to
guard against over-feeding, and to pre-
vent undue exertion Of the powers,
which always produces safety and indo-
lence.
Only selfactivity can induce the pow
ers to grow, and all the methods must be
used to keep this activity vigorous and
in proper channels. Children natural
ly delight in activity and the great cry
for, something to do," has not been suf.
fieientiy needed by parents or teachers.
In fact, just here the difficulty begins
What can child do Who is only two or
three years oldf The muscles of his
hand are not sufficiently educated 60 that
he cannot even hold q pencil and use q
The Iola register., 1875-05-01
Directions for Kalso mining.

Buy the best bleached glue. if the
walls are to be white or some light tint
(if dark is immaterial SO the glue is
clean and use it in the proportion of a
quarter of pound to eight pounds of
whiting. Soak the glue over night: in
the morning pour off the water, as it
simply swells while soaking. Add fresh
water, put it into a pail, and set that in
a kettle of boiling water. When dis
solved. stir it into the whiting, adding
enough water to make it after mixing, of
the same consistency as whitewash. 1t
may be tiqted any color, and is applied
with whitewash brush. If the color is
rubbed smooth in little water and then
mixed with the wash it will be more
even. If the walls have been previously
scrape away all that will
come off, and wash with solution of
white vitrol-two ounces in pale of
water. The vitrol will be decomposed,
zinc white and plaster of paris,
to which the kalsomining easily adheres.
1t is important to dissolve the glue in a
hot water bath, for if scorched by two
great q heat, its tenacity is impaired or
destroyed. Whiting is simply chalk
freed from impurities, and reduced to
a fine powder, and is also known under
the name of Paris and SPANS white,
though the latter is really white earth
found in Spain. There is 3 great differ
ence in whitewash brushes, and the beau
ty of the work as we'll as the ease of per-
it depends very much on good
brush, making it we'll worth while to pay
the difference between thst and a cheap
one. For the inexperienced it is more
difficult to lay on tints evenly than pure
white.-F Tremaine in Country Gentle
man.