davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
The Mediterranean Of Lanan.


In the TAR east, lying between the
islands which compose the empire OF
! Japan-that ancient and mysterious
| realm but recently explored and intro
| duced into the circle of nations by the
greed or enterprise or western commerce
there Gibbs and flows and sparkles, with
a gorgeous beauty truly oriental, a fair
Mediterranean, known rs the Seto Uchi,
or Inland sea. Though smaller By far
than its namcsake of the west, it has
many physical characteristics much more
striking. 1t abounds in harbors bavs,
snug ancHorages, deep channels, and
shcltcring islands. 1t basks in a climate
almost perfect in its serenity and free
dom from extremes. The mariner fresh
from the chilly spring time and unoen-
erous summer of our own islands. nayi-
gates its waters in June with a cloud
less sky
nron.,a, ..,.elI..r...
''i''' '''''''I "e''.'''
uil"""''tt" ny awnings, ana fearless OF
li'e sun "iiIcil at the same season of the
5'"i'iNu OF Ita'iah coasts beats down on
'i''9e VINO san neheath IL with an un-
II II ll''l.a''le an4 .!i even deadly herccnesS
iI,i ~ G ,',g 10 'I'lcIeS7 waters; q strong ehh
EuiS Gylc'S, ana round Fcrdant cdpes,
WIN UTMOST hcaqlohg Jury, purltleS and
II lT'SheiS every inlet with an influx from
lI'c MHlc acme ocean without. Re
lii''i u A"'il i!ec rom STORMS ana ram, the
- ii2.Ils'S ls- 'F''S = F'6ie" ttdfitSSiy
VuV 10 sne ma waters OF Its widest
atts. NO 'iTocco Dl0WS across 1t to rem
"er me scarcely worth having through
OUT iie length OF many an autumn day.
IN me weather the bosom OF the sea
uoeS not un6uIaIc SuiIlclcnllIE 10 rock
even inc smallest bark yet there Is no
iack OF breeze 1t should be the very
paradise OF pleasure see kers. The
scenery Is tFuiy ioTcIy: Devon fore
Ti"uIlo set Ill iEtch@rouhq OF the Alps.
I]olIy mountains pound IhG' landscape.
~ S'.iilIllci' tI''. i'SnI' Heecy Gi9uds mover
IHo"G ''iG my IIci 2iolc'' NIliIe Ihtou%h
IT III 'I'' ''''Gii raii2G OF hoiyhJN,
T'i.l'l'SSS ''ig ca"&'lI 0! SUI hl%her peaks
pcy yo'Iu, uaIilGd IN 4 poict maze, or dis
:''lN lilS llIo Tue misty distance, font-
!I,S Ilc water are Piic-ciad NUS, with
the Farled ana IailtaStIc outline natural
10 Il once volcanic region. heir sides
are scanned WIN valleys IN winch nestle
Pheasant villages, haif ma III the varIc-
S@.e,l r'il'Sc oI Ni',tdy trees Inc tenn
PeL'lc '.i ]one llltetS lh' tropics III groves
anu coPPlGo' oI pine, ana l,r ana cam
Plor-Wood, ana graceful bamboo. Above,
the Mac waves IN clusters, whilst under
meath the sleeps are all agiow with
''Zi'ieaS III crimson masses me quaint
gables ana hlgh-p9akcd roofs OF temples |
peer out from Icaty groves, traversed by |
SladcS OF brilliant green. streams %ush-
ing from the rocks trace SSlIHGry lines
upon the abrupt hIIISldcsS, Rocky prom
onlorleL le5tooned with creepers, and |
crowned with clumps OF tirs, just out |
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
NOT ONE To SPARE.

%, Inc Following beautiful poem will he fam
mar To many of our readers, but it will bear
To be read again and again 1t tells how :
poor man and his wife refused the offer of /;
rich trends comfortable provision, if they
would give him one of their chiIdren1
" which shall il he? WhichShalI il N, ~.
looked at JOhn-Iohn looked AT me
rear, patient John, who loves me vet
AS Wen a. though my locks were ictl
And when found that I must speak
Ny voice seemed strangely low and weak.
Tell me again what Robert said -
Ahu then ], listening, hent NV head
ms Is ms letter: / will give
HouSe and land while You shall live,
~ IN return, from ont vaur seven
,'it ,hlld 10 me for ave is given -
looked at JohH's old garments worn;
thought OF ali that John had borne
~ poverty, and work and care,
winch J. though willing, could not share;
thought Of seven mouths to feed,
VI seven little childrcn's need,
Md then oi this. 50 Come. John" said T.
Wen choose among them as they lie
Aaieep; So, walking hand i'm hand,
Dear John and surveyed eur baud
tlr>t ." the cradle lightly stepped,
Where Lillian the baby slept
\ glory against the pillow white:
.ruty the TAT her ~tostfrtI to law
ilis rough hand down in "a loving wav
when dream or whisper made her stir.
NM husNiiy ho Sai,l, q. Not hcs. not her
We >ioope'l beside the tTuuI'c lu,l
And one long ray Of lgmpiight shed
-NhNJ5t thc h1yish faces there.
." sleep $" pitifUl and fair;
~
tear UndTiri. Err. John could speak
" He hut hrby, ton, " --lid l.
Nud kissed him we hurried Ly
lHlc, patient l;uhhir's angel fI.r
,till ln his sleep loTc >UHnHug'- trace.
" No, Tor q thousand crowns not him.
~" whispered, while our ewes were dim
l'orr Dick bad Dick our wavwarI son
fUrtTrlrui, reckless idle one
could hg ho spared '' Nav. Ito " no c,ly,
bd rs bctrICud him 10 his grave;
only mothers heart can IT,
iaii"ut enough iur such rs Ir:
.NHd So. said John, d" WouEl mot dare
io send him from her bedside PRAYER"
hen stole we ~pttIy up al,psc
And kHelt 10y Mary. child uf lpvc
" Perhaps Tor her 'two5JId better l.-
>lid 10 John. Quite silently
lie lifted up curl that law
ArEu~7 her check i'm wilfUi ETy,
-NuJ -huok his head 90 Nav love uuf flr,,.H
ih" while my heart Ip.t au,IihIy.
only one more our eldest Iad.
irl>ty and truthful. -,sHi aud -lrI
80 like his father I'd, No John. mo-
r,u mot, viii NOS, Dot him .n
Mud -p wv wrote, iu Cuurict,5gs Gav.
We could not drive one child AWAY
Aud Jlt"rward toll lighter seemed
Thinking ui that of which dr=,ursl-
Ii1ppy iu truth that moi ono face
aS missed from itS accustomed pi1r"-
Thankful tu work for an the seven.
Trusting the rest to One in hrlycu.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

her pen. Her signature is as unhand-
some as possible, and, under the circum-
stances, / don't wonder that she has
never attempted to write anything else.
When it was time for me TO leave, /
hated to go; her atmosphere is whole
some and strengthening; her home beau
tifuI and full of pCacp.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

hands, directs his own planting, and i'm
proves his place as he sees proper. These
are only few of the facts involved, but
sufficient to demonstrate the truth of all
we say, as proven by the experience of
every planter who has tried either plan.
-RHrdt TeIdR.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
Winter Bonnets.

LuCh Hooper writes from Paris 10 the
Philadelphia Bulletin: The winter bon
nets are beginning 70 bloom forth like
autumn flowers i'm the miliiners' shop
windows. For the benefit Of thrifty wO-
mankind at home ! am happy to be able
to state that the shapes show very little
variation from those of last winter The
close gypsy shape, a trihe closer to the
head and lower on the brain in front than
formerly, will be the most popular. The
fashionable tints appear to be different
shades of brown, the beautiful rich dark
blue, known as "loutrc," and beautiful
delicate fawn, called beige. Felt will
retain its popularity. The hat of a fash
ionablc lady must in all instances match
her walking-suit, and the felt hats and
bOnnets come in all the different popular
shades. There was a charming hat for a
Young girl shown to me Of pale iawn-
colored felt, trimmed around thr crown,
with bias folds of colored silk, twisted nc
one side into two loops, which were held
down bv light brown wing, and by two
small round brooches in oNNdized silver
connected by silver chain This hat,
which was of the close gypsy shape, was
bOrdered around the edge outside by an
inch-wide band of imitation fur intcrwo-
ven with the felt itself. The face trim
ming was composed Of bias folds of vivid
scarlet silk, twisted into a knot at one
side. Long loops and ends of scarlet
ribbon fell from the inside of the brim
behind so as to drop over the chignon
hat was of light gray felt dot |
ted with light blue in sort of chine pat
tern. The crown was encircled by full /.
broad ruche Of pale-blue velvet, lined I.
with gray silk Bias folds of blue velvet
filled in the inside of the brim A very |
lovely hat of light gray felt was trimnp I !
outside with bias folds ofblack and white |.
silk in tiny check; these folds were |.
confined atintervals with humming birds |.
wings. The face trimming was of the /.
check silk, with single cluster of pale |
pink roses
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

much admired for its purity and delica-
cy of flavor. Its production is not
limited to any part of the state, but at
present it is chiefly made speciality in
| san DeIgO county, near the Mexican
border The honey crop for that county
| for 1873 WAS $4,000 pounds The bees
commence working in that county about
| the first Of February, and the season for
storing honey.lasts from June to Scptem-
ber. The finest honey is made from the
flowers of the sage plant, which grows
there in such abundance. This is the
true sage, and must not he confounded
with the sage bush " of Nevada and the
northern counties. The fat top or
''buckwheat greascwood" also affords
excellent honey. The bloom Of this
plant closely resembles that of buck
wheat, hence the name. The flower of
the sumac is another source, and th~ ice
plant, which covers 50 much Of the
country, is likewise sought by the bees.
POLISHING SANDSTONE.
Manfred Levin has tried with success,
in his quarries at SaXonia and at Ncun-
dorf, q process of impregnating sandstone.
The stone there quarricd is porous, and
readily ahSorbS water to a certain depth
it is this fact which renders it possible to
Introduce a solution to harden the sur
face. Levin imprcgnates the stone with
a solution of alkaline siIicatc and Of al
umina; there is thus formed an aluminium
silicatc within its pores, which gives to
the surface considerable resistance. The
solutions employed are made with soIu-
bic glass and with aluminium sulphate.
After the impregnation the sandstone
may be polished like marble, which it
then resembles closely. Heated to high
temperature, the exterior layer vitrifcs
and thus may be colorcd at pleasure
The coIoratiOn may even be obtained
simply by mixing the desired pigment
with one of the two solutions used for
the impregnation.
HYPNOTIC FRANCES
NJ. Richet has written an account Of
some experiments in the phenomena Of
that state of being which he calls "arti-
fetal somHambuliSm," but which may,
perhaps, be better described as "hyp-
notism." His results differ in no essen
tial point from those obtained by many
other investigators, but they are of some
value as furnishing material for future
generations. The hypnotic state may be
induced in some men, aud in almost all !
women, provided that the attempt be
repeated till success is
reached. The difficulty is then over
An individual who has once been in the
state Of trance, can readily be made to
enter it again. The most characteristic |
of the phenomcnanoticcd in this state are |
the sonsory hallucinations which may be |
excited at the viii Of the operator, and |
the absolute automalism Of the hypnot-.
izcd subject. Neither Of these features
is peculiar to hypnotic trance; but, taken
in connection with its artificial origin,
they serve to distinguish it from all
analogous states of the nervous system.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
WhY do We laugh. 2


A somewhat extraordinary and alto
gether conical work entitled, 'Thc Phil
osochv of Laughter and Smiling, by a
! Mr.. George Nasey, has lately made its
| appearance in London. In noticing it
| the Saturday Review says that the author
appears to have devoted himself 10 the
study of laughter with, as he writes,
! " All the seriousness and gravity bCCOm-
inga scientific or philosophical inquiry"
! but he has. as vet, only a rough outline
! of his views to offer. He is of opinion
! that laughter has become confirmed
! habit of the human race from the prac
| tice Oftickling babies, and doubts whether
| children would ever begin to laugn if
| they were not stimulated or prompted
but let alone and treated naturally and
nationally. He is very severe on parents
and nurses for being so foolish as to i'm
aginc that the sounds proceeding from
babies under such circumstances are
manifestations of pleasure or delight.
His own view is that they are nothing
more nor less than spasmodic and inyoI-
untarv cOntractionS and diIations of the
pectoral muscles and the lungs, excited
into action by absurd ticklings and stupid
monkey tricks.
The conclusion is unavoidable, that
the absurd habit of laughing, which Mr.
Nascy also thinks uncomfortable, is en-
tircIy occasioned by the unnatural and
false associations which has been forced
upon us in early life One Of the chap
ters is devoted to the degrading and
vicious consequences of the habit of
laughing. Sensible people, he holds,
rarely laugh, and fools who like laughing
do i orpYt deal of harm bV CucOurIrinp
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

A LITTLE ROMANCE.-Among the
guests at 'Goaton, Connecticut, was a
happy married lady, whose history is Il
romance. OF Spanish descent, she was
abandoned by her parents az slckly, all
inc child, who could not live long, and
whom they could scarcely support if she
did. and left on board the ship that took
them to Madeira. When the vessel left
port the captain discovered the found
ling, and finally ordered young Spanish
girl to take charge of her on the return
VOYAGE to New York, where his wife
gladly adopted the little wait, who was
never informed of her history by her
adopted parents till after her marriage,
when it was revealed to her by her hus-
band. to whom they had contided it.
She heard nothing of her real parents
till, some years since, she received visit
from a gentleman from Madeira, who
proved to be her brother. and stated that
her parents had thrived and prospcred on
the island, had loug reproachcd them
selves for the abandonment of the little
child. and dying had left their whole for
tune to her if ever found TO bc living.
The brother had determined to find her,
if alive, and doing so, placed the amount
due her in her hands. He still lives in
Madeira, has named his children after
hers, and is urgent for a visit from his
lOng-lost sister.
Cp ,gcIrappT-pC have auppareI in AZ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

The New Orleans Picayuae says:
The Louisiana grange agency will ere
long bc one of the features of. New Or
leans. Not only docs it furnish supplies
to the farmers of the state at bottom
prices, but it also induces shipments of
the produce of western grangcrs to. our
doors, and sends them in return the pro-
ducts Of our soil. The angcncy has also
an office at the stock landing, with yard
and pasturagc for cattle of all kinds.
This branch Of the business has been
very successful, and the correspondence
from this state, Texas, Kentucky, Get,
Indicates for the future large increase.
The saving to the planters in ordering
through their grange agent, not only
their groceries and dry goods, but agri-
cultural implements, wagons, stoves, sew
ing machines, etc, ON all of which they
receive the full discount, furnishes them
with Il surplus available for improving
their homes or farms.
4 grange cotton factory in or near
Natchez Mississippi, is proposed, with Il
capital of 100000, in SO shares.
The oranges of Ncvarro county, Texas
are building large warehouse at Coroi-
cana, the county seat, ION the Texas
Central railroad.
1t is said that the Texas grangcrS saved
= million of dollars last year by shipping
and selling through their own agents, and
many have got f0rChandcd who never
were 50 before Great numbers of plant
crs usually put all their profits into the
hands Of storckccpcrS and USurcrs. The
writer saw lady at Cincinnati lately
who said that She paid 30 per cent to Il
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

Oar of every one hundred people in
Kansas forty-nine are engaged nagricul-
tural industries
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

Tho experiment OF farming O~trIChpS
for the purpose Of securing Il regular and
aIundant supply of their valuable fc1th-
crs, saws the London Globe, i, Il novelty
in industrial operations, but is ncvcrthc-
les. reported To I've Il success. The CN-
pertinent Is being tried in South Africa,
in the vicinity Of the Cape Of Good
Hope, where the Ostrich is "nativc in
the place and to the manner born and
where and of the right sort can he oh
tanned tOanv extent. The recent files Of
Cape papers contained an interesting ac-
count of visit by correspondent of
the Eststc,p Proriace Hcrnld to the flour
ishing ostrich farm ofNcsSrS Htugh aud
Ncinics at the foot Of the mountains. 4
large extent of suitable brush land is
fenced in. over which the birds roam
pcacahly enough in ordinary times; but
in the breeding season the pairs select
and occupy ono Of the several small
camps laid out for the purpose. The
birds are very fierce and savage at this
period, but at all other times are as
tame aS a flock Of sheep. They assem-
Bile to he fed at bu@lc call. though the
feeders have to he careful of anv loose ar
ticlcs that may be about for the ostriches
snap up and swallow Immediately any
such trifes as tobacco pipes, knives,
spoons, coins, etc, and make attempts to
wrench off buttons from boots and cloth
ing, and are not particular as to watches
an! chains if they can secure them.
The pIucking of the birds Is dangerous
oDcration. They are Cnticed bv the bu-
Gle call into small enclosure, where they
are hacked as closely as possible to pre-
vent them from administering those ter
rible kicks to the pluckcrs of which they
arc capable, and which redelivcrcdwitha
force sufficient to break mans thigh.
The plumage Of the farmed ostrich is sta
ted to he abundant in quantity and su-
pcrior in quality, and the yield from Il
wcll-stocked and carefully-tcndcd farm
returns large profit on the whole out
lay. Several farms have already been
established, and more are being laid out,
and this new branch of industry seems to
be in a most fourishing condition and
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

IT was at the house of a wcll-known
doctor of divinity, and the little toddling
girl, who did not like to see her aunt trim
a lighted kerosene lamp, had come hon
estly by a somewhat modified theory of
predestination. Take carel take carel
or we'll ret bIowed up in the sky, and then
God'il say, "Girl~ what are YOU in such
hurry for2"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15

GRAssHoPPERs have appeared in AE
rica in great numbers, and the natives are
making dried beef Of them for winter use.
THE 'narrow-gaugc skirts is the west
crn name for 'em.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-15
CALIFORNIA HONEY.

Among other numerous products for
which California seems destined to be-
come famous, honey ranks as byno means
the least valuable item. 1t has already
found It's way into the eastern markets,
though, 50 far in limited supply, and j.
, 1875-08-21

bella nrcd on Tho old harvcat.
r.. MIR replaced iu shin by str,rp
M chash1,lrut c'','ns and gear. .wl,orts, The
arrangements Iur te'Atn' and htwerinx the cut
ars amt In All lnrfac'. Tho Grain rur,s hetxetu
Two enilesa aprons .tLot. tlIn blrti4hy r,4.tnym.
AMI Tie latter rnrnsI,n alwayn level viii, tie
RsQlnd with 'nt shutting and wearing. ar tic nlt-
"ly!o plaeformn do. lI'cto II 4 bnutl'e-casrer
aud aan!hY frame. Altogether this in tl,n very
king OF larveseers. No HgElcaltny1l machine In
lilo Wnfi has evar met with ,ctl instantaneous
aud deaeFved auccess. az might 10 exported.
Que great feature Of Tho 1Ittnns tlispay,iu lho
CESTESStAL E1IifH1rI1N
will be The Mccormack machines: Among them
Will be s1mctling new. AZ vet tE1v kDo sn to tho
favored fov. Thanka to tho k.nlne,B Of aEr. l..
J. Mctornick THg Tn!nuSEln II enabfe.t 10 Tell tts
Teaf1ers of ths coming machine. Uuftug thiB Aar-
snst, experiments Of tho most tuccetstut ntturo
have been madu witJi II. II B an automatic
gfAih-bLnder ou an cntiraly uew prnciuIe, II
Will out aud hind II aerea day. tulY ono man
Will bo required to run It. 1t does tho work
better thin il can bo dono BY hanf, ant
will thus hlvo the wag.s and exnensea Of
hTo MEL Tho saving In gram by isa
usa moro Than peys fer tho are consumed III
t,ndlug. small humber VI ttirso machines
will ba put on tho msrAet next seaAou.
Altogether. after this reylew, lhn reader will
conclnde, ~ The TEiurSE rep,eten,Atsye timJ,
that tho next Invention q! thiH remnrktbls nrm
MI! probably he = mschino that. wlaen turned
into field, viii rna i,rc!f, reap sll tie gram,
harvest H. tic u into bunllee. put IL nto ;he
barn, aud then put itself back into tho shed.
, 1875-08-21

- n. x l., J. MCCORMICK,
Adam Smith said Ia his prest book on the
" Wealth Of Natious." vhiob mbIishal M nm
f,nn,,o, ~. ...s Puo"eoeo III ~ ~
tia ,,so ~ so"se ~ po'N'eAl economy that
."' u7o u Haen'ne.y could never be carried aa
Tar sn agriculture Al In manufacturing. In tho
laat edition Of his work, published = year or 10
III, tt,u 10 49, - sa''obe's' pol"'s op'
.. ' sH.s W 'onget lfae especially I'm
1ho ~, N9stawcssern ~, States Of tbs American
SGt. 9ptuo' au'. great caange. wrought sllee
MAINLY " the oaorts Of = hard. .worhing mo-
chknss. m. Mho "aa known to tho Inhabitants OF
tnosanfiage County: Virginia. lofty y.ars Ago. ID
csonMGR Gyfns Mecot'nlcx." To-day, Ms.
~. ~, ~. atecoIM1ek II Que OF the lieII.
, 1875-08-21

bhtIlud Mb0r must !o employed, MAs-
much as trained Judgment rnust decide
can sa'ey DO slackoued. Moreover. the process
II Z very slow one. A compartment Ia enc OF
tho Scotch k'lpa generally nsed IN this country
has to be burned for from lj5 10 Ia |lorra. Fl
nh!lv 1t t1 impossible to burn tAu BRICK thorough
y. Tho heat cannot be evenly distributed.
Ihero IL VARYING loss from vitrifaotiun aud
etcasslve burnlns: aud four OF tive differ.
cut grades Of brick, tie difference being
zctiun OF the fire. arc tlken from
the sans comp4 tment., THESE "ere tue fseta
At $hs tme Mr. HEssg began hts experiments.
ue was succeeded in tnaktug kiia ahlch sATes
IAbur,
Fuel
Tlule, and.
4tuney
and which, By securing perfect uniformity
ill., burning, greatly, enhances the value ol the
wlolu product. Tho Cutauuc Gaa.AI'n WAS
patented 50 recently {Jan. -, 1879 th.t 1t has
controlled by "The Laramie Gaa. Kiln compauyof
tho United states." IlIu company has already
constructed a klln A. trsgg, Station on the Chl-
casu, Burlington 4 tun:y Road about IL miles
Il om this city, At tho w ks Of tho Exco!stor ptesa
Hriek Manufacturing ttAnr.ny. Of Chicago. A
mo.lol Of it aud samples Of BRICK terrs colts.
et:., burned BY shs system, are Oh exhibition u
ttA, offices Of the Company, Rooms aud y, ITS
l,asa!le street. They will ba shown at tho Ex.
pta,Iaon. Iu order TO crafty = lauslable public
curiosity, arrangements lave haan mado
Ia takv pcfsuus Who Wish to aea tho
iiln II oprsatou out to Gregg Station, :
trpa Of expense The knight esrAnt
ot TIE rn'nraE sysiled himself ui thls oppos-
tunlty. aud bad tue satisfaction OF baluX shown
thu works by the Superintendent, blE. +. F.
kugbt. Tho Ceramic Cas- kiln cousiAts Of four
large compartMents. Which together form
square. with tall chimney risinG teAssuvarn IN
Ehe consfe. At one aide IL xrs. producer, con-
ascsed by, aonduits wltn esch compartment.
Simple arrangement OF valves aud
hampers secures Oither An upward
'r downward draft, aud iusures ~
'ausble distribution ot tue he4t. Whsu
ls compartments afa hlled fnt gauge rests
u tue top OF the uubusneA brickH iu cAcit. a.
he bricks Are burned tloy setsle. AMI the gKuge,
descending with tham. marks uu IN outside rsH-
star she aXsct extent OF tho satt!lug, 20 that tha
most uupractacsd I4Aogor c&u tell iust vAsn to
slScAsn the tits Thls
iN0ESIuus MECHANISM
.lns ohviatcs lila sxronss Of employing Rru-
Der VI hiY.,ly skilled !sboreru. 1hs KsY eau Ae
made from the uioat iu fesur qualify Of bituunous
lIask. 10 lbs. tho sav.uK u fuel u gTsat item.
Il ~ tncrsks1d too, by the tact thai the beat "
IfAnaf ferEsd from ono compartment To another;
10 thst. wh,is tho bricks ~ ons compartment
" baLlz ooulsa tLoss Ia It's 1&xs Azs hsaE