davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

THE annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the State of Wisconsin, I. 0. G. T., will
be held in Oshkosh on the 18th of Septem-
ber
ISAAC W. WEBSTER, County Judge of
Kenosha County and editor and publisher
of the Kenosha UnSon, fell dead while
hunting on the 18th.
Mrs. MARY PEAsLEE NUTTER has with
drawn from the field as candidate for the
Office of County Superintendent of Public
Schools for Dane County.
AT Milwaukee, the other day, Webster
& Lawson's hub and spoke factory gave
way, causing the loss of about $4,000worth
of machinery, and destroying property
worth $4,000.
OSCAR GRAY's lumber and single mill
on the Shawano military road, near Green
Bay, was recently burned, together with
four tenement-h houses and quantity of
lumber. Loss $4,000.
THE brewers of Milwaukee have made
up table on the beer statistics of the
city for July, which shows that during
that month they manufactured %, 534 bar
rels, sold 81 ,583, and had on hand at the
end ofthe month 92,579 barrels that is,
the number of kegs sold in July was
126,332.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, who was arrested in
Oconto some four or FIVE weeks ago upon
the charge of passing counterfeit money,
escaped from the Milwaukee County jail,
few nights ago, by saving through the
grating and letting himself to the ground
with rope made by tearing his blanket
into strips.
The Commissioners appointed by the
the Government to investigate and award
damages to the land owners whose lands
were injured by raising the dam at Nee
nah and Menasha brought in a verdict,
Tuesday afternoon, in the case of Gray
81 Pumpelly against the Government
giving the plaintiffs $8000 This will es-
tablish a precedent for future settlements.
and much time has been devoted to exam.
lining the points in the case as presented
by counsel on either side.
TAKING it one year with another, and
for the whole series of years that have
passed since any considerable settlement
of Wisconsin was effected, she shows
steadiness and permanency of material
growth and prosperity that ought to make
her people contented and happy Each
recurring census proves that our popula-
ton is steadily ON the increase, and the
tables of assessments of real and personal
property and the statistics Of our agri-
cultural, mechanical and manufacturing
interests are exhibits calculated to fill
us with encouragement.-Madtson State
J0l6Trlnl
The following figures show the popula-
ton of Wisconsin cities and the larger in
corporated villages, so far as can be gath
cred from the reports to the Secretary OF
State, accompanied by a comparison with
the population shown by the United States
census in 1870, an increase being shown in
all except those marked with X, indi-
eating decrease of inhabitants:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27
Liquid Manure for Growing Flowers,

Few things, in the Management of plants,
are more overlooked than that of applying
liquid manure. When the roots of plants
are confined within garden pot the soil
soon becomes exhausted; and if it be de-
sirable to grow the plant rapidly it must
be turned out of the pot and the exhausted
soil shaken from the roots, and replaced
with fresh earth, or recourse must be had
to liquid manures. Floriculturists cannot
be aware of the advantages of applying
manure in liquid state, or it would be
more frequently used. have found that
all free Towering plants, such as petunias,
geraniums, some of the calceOlarias, bal
sans and cockscombs, are improved, and,
indeed, have MT found any Towering
plant whatever that has not been benefited
by greater or less quantity of this .ele-
ment. Many New Holland plants are in
creased in vigor by this treatment; the
epacrSs, dSosna0 a1l0yg0gG, and many others,
besides not a few of the heaths, are bene-
flied, when 1t is occasionally applied, as
for instance once every seven or ten
days. In watering plants with liquid ma
nure it will be observed that the soil after
having been watered a few times does not
dry so soon as when watered with clear
water, and this Independent of the extra
nutritious qualities left in the soil by the
application of manure water; it is then a
great point gained, by whatever means
effected, when plants, whether in pots or
in the natural soil, can be cultivated with
out the necessity of frequent waterings.
AS there is no more labor required in
using manure water than in applying the
same quantity of water without the MKT
ure of manure, considering, too, that its
advantages must be obvious to all who
give it fair trial, it does seem somewhat
unaccountable to see persons exerting a
great amount of labor to accomplish small
results. 1t must be regarded as so much
labor misapplied when, had half the same
labor and attention been bestowed, using at
satisfactory results would have been OBJ
tanned" Agrseela, /" IN N. 7. Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27
Prices Of Farm Labor.

THE Department of Agriculture report
for July, from statistics made up from all
the States, shows that the average price of
farm labor for the whole United States, al
the present time, is, without board $12.40
per month"; decline since 1869 of nearly
% per cent. The calculations are based
on the numbers given respectively in the
censuses of 1860 and 1870 In the latter
those are included who were formerly
slaves. These had no place in the former
ton of low priced labor and thus assist in
reducing the average.
The average price of labor, with board,
in the Eastern States, is $3.50; in the
Southern, $10.17 in the Western, $13.66
in the Middle, 1851; in the Territories,
$18.25, and on the Pacific coast, S28.12
The average price paid for harvest hands
in the States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska was,
with board, $1.74 per day-Minnesota
paying the greatest average, $3.50, and
Missouri and Kansas the least average,
81 .43 and $146 respectively-the reason
undoubtedly, for these low prices being
the surplus of labor on account of the raw
ages of locusts in those States
Indiana paid $1.75; Illinois, $1.83
Wisconsin, $1.92, and Michigan So pei
day as the average price for those States.
The average cost of threshing wheat is
stated to be in New England from 10 to IL
cents per bushel in Pennsylvania, ~
cents north of the Ohio River and west OF
the Mississippi no State averages more
than ~ cents; Nebraska gets her thresh
averages So cents and Oregon GA cents.
The low cost of threshing in the States
north of the Ohio River and west of the
Mississippi is undoubtedly due to two
causes the use of improved and rapid
machines and the growing application of
steam to the work and also to the in
creased yield per acre over that Of the
Eastern and Southern States.-ChicagO
Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

CHILL CURE!- SAFE AND SURE.--Dr. Will
hoft's Tonic is curative and protective. 1t
taclzs. It's reputation is established It's
composition is simple and scientific. Itcon-
tains no poison. It acts promptly and its
effects are permanent. 1t is cheap, because
it saves doctors bills It is harmless, speedy
in action and delightful in it's effects. Try
it and prove all that's said. WHEELocK, FIN
LAY q Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part of the
State, who was about having his leg ampu-
tated on account of its being bent at right
angles and stiff at the knee, heard of John
soa's Anodyme Lininaent. After using it a
short time his leg became straight, and is
now as serviceable as the other.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

THE following is a comparative state
ment by counties, of the State census Of
Wisconsin for 1875 and the United States
census of 1870. The figures for 1876 are
those officially reported to the Secretary
of State, except Shawano, not yet received
there: sIsSSe#@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

A GREAT many people have asked us Of
late, How do you keep your horse looking
so sleek and glossy?" We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world; give Sheridams
CaUalry Condition POWDERS two or three
times a week,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27
EDWARD HARRISON, New Haven, Conn.

Pleasant y Hd Profitable yGmpIoyment.-
"Beautiful" Charming!' "Oh. how lovely" What
they worth % ETC. Such ordinations by those
who SEQ the Irge, elegant Ney cIromos produced by
the European & Am Chrome Pubg Co. They are all per-
feet gemsofart None resstthe temptation to buy
when seeing the Chromos Itrequires no talking to sell
the pictures they speak for themselves. Canyassers
Ags and ladies and gents out of employment, will find
this the best opening offered to make money Full
particulars and confidential circular sent for stamp Ad
dress GLEAsoE&Co, 738 Westinghouse Boston Mass.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

PERSONAL. F. Her1og.-"I have used
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, after try
ing nearly all other remedies, and now am a
sound and healthy man-too much cannot be
said in praise of such remedy"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

"A fashion journal advertises "that
there is little change in gentlemen's
trousers this month Perhaps they allude
to the pockets
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

There is fresh activity in the Pennsyl-
vania oil region. Many of the old wells
are still active and nine new ones have
been started.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

ASK for Prussing's White Wine Vinegar
warranted pure, wholesome and palatable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

Two ASSES are still found occasionally
to make bet the result of which is that
the loser wheels the other for certain dis
lance in a wheelbarrow. The latest case
is reported from Baltimore, and the citi.
zens. neglected to shoot either idiot.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

THE Maine Farmer suggests that farm
ers, by building on adjoining corners of
their farms, might organize little farm
ers' villages, which would give them the
advantage of society and make their chill
dren much more contented with farm life,
and, as a critic observes, greatly improve
the facilities for neighborly quarrels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-08-27

They have some remarkable church
choirs in Norwalk, Conn One Sunday
evening clergyman gave to his organ
ist hymn-to be sung last-but so pecul-
lar in meter that no tune would fit it. So
the organist wrote a four-par melody dur
ing the sermon and the choir sang it from
his score. Length of sermon not stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

the kindlings, she found TO her great CON.
sternation that there was a great fro
alresdy doing its best in the rather close
kitchen toward consuming the whole
| house. eass ~
NOW Maysville did not boast of any
| nre-engines, and when once a fire gnt
under way it was but little that coS,I5
be done to stay it in its course. Besides
our Minnie was almost petrifed win
fright at the sight of the fire. She did
close the door, but Just because she han,
pened to, not from any "malice afore
thought" then she ran screaming up,
stairs.
"Auntie, auntic, the house is all ON
frei"s~ ~
As good fortune would haze it. Mrs
Wheldon had not undressed, as had first
been her intention, but had lain down
with her clothes still oas-~Now she
sprang up, telling Minnie to ,wakoa vii
lie. Just as she reached the landing be-
low her husband came in. He had Seen
the unusual light in the kitchen and ey-
Claimed: ~ believe the house is on fire,
where is Rildsso = =
Gone OUT What can we dosr
1t took MIR. Wheldon but a minute 10
decide. He rushed to the door CRYING
nG. ute.I +.
The whole village was alarmed in a
moment more, for the smoke and flames
now burst through the roof at the cor
ner where the cupboard had been; and
the light shot up into the night telling
every one where was the fire. Nearly
everything was saved by the ready and
helpful hands OF the accumulated crowd.
but the house and the kitchen furniture
were soon among the things that cere
and are no more.
When Mr., Wheldon heard from Rilda
all the circumstances, he said to Minnie.
We'll! | should think one or twomore
lessons would teach you to attend TO
lhings when they ought TO be done. /
guess, though, you can't ledran'
This was all auycnc ever said to her:
)ut we are glad to say she was cured of r.
Ter worst faults from that day forward
f anyone asked a favor of her she grant
ID 1t Immediately, if in her power to
,rant it at all her lessons were learned
before time to recite them, and if she
vas told by her uncle or aunt 10 do any-
hing she charged her mind with it until
was time to do it, and then atteRded
o doing it; and she says that she is
ever tempted to put off doing ANYTHING
7hen it should be done without she sees
mental vision of the poor woman toss.
1g with fever for lack of the medicine
he should have carried and the burning
ouse set on fire by the kindling which
Tould never have ignited but for her
arelessness. Chicago Standard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27
The MARKETS.
MAY -. 1875.
NEW YORK

MAY D. 1875.
CoTTOS-Middling upland, 1Ggf61sc.
LIVE srocK.-Beef Cattle-si0 SsLf2. 90 Hogs
Live, ss.7J9a.ee. sheep-Live (unshorpl, $50
goo.
BHEApsTuFFs.-Floar-G TO choice, $500
81; white wheat extra, IS. SYg6.s5. Wheat-No
2Chicago, s1.1aGsl.Is. No. = Northwestern, 81 Is
Oils; No. Milwaukee spring, s1i9g.g1. %
Rye-We-tern and State, sIG5 Clio Barley
81 .40lt1 As. Corn-Mixed Western, 6j4S5I.C.
oats-Mixed Western. TJa7ec.
PRoyIsIoSs.-POrk-New Mess, S2f. .fgll2l 80.
Lsrd-Prime Steam, 15115i4c. Cheese-S013c. F.,
WooL.-Domestic fleece. ssg63c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STock.-Beeves- sG1516 35:
good, s5.s0d6.O0: medium, s5-1G95.75; butch
ers' stock, si.o095.25; stock cattle, s8.25a4 IS.
Hogs-Liye, s7.GJGS10. Sheep-Good to choice
tunsborn), s5-yoJ6.75.
PROVISIONS -Butter-Choice, 2sG32c. Eggs-
Fresh, 10 i1GJl4c Pork-Mess, SO. .1oSA20 75. LaId
-s1505015.10.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter Extra,
s5.0007.j0; spring extra, Si7565.5O. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, s1.GO54 9l0l9s. Corn-No. . 69ls
070hc. Oats-No. 2, 62G62i.c Rye-No. 2
Si055sG1.0j. Barley-No. =, sl.3JGl37.
LUsBER.-First Clear, sis-O0l59.oO; Second
Clear, 81. .Oo947.oa; Common Boards, s100lG
f1.5o; Fercing, s12.eo913.oo; "A" Shingles,
S3.0GJ3.25; Lath, s200lL2. .25.
CINCINNATI
BREADsTUFFs. - Flour s5.JeG5.65. Wheat
Red, s125Gl.33. Corn-76GT7c. Rye-sl.2}
al .a5. oats-7oG73c. Barley-No :, s1.3Jgl 40.
Pork s21. 5oa2l.75. Lard-14l4G
15Hc.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeyes-raI 10 choice, $500
go. Hogs-Live, s6.o8G6.00.
BREADsTUFrs. s.-Flour-XX Fall s5.501j.7j.
Wheat-No Red Fall, sl.37Gi.S1A. Corn
No. ., 67lk@Gsc. Oats-No. =, G5gG52c. Rye
No. 2, s1G5G1.C6. Barley-No. !, s1-22G1.23
PnovIsIoss.-Pork-Mess, s21.G012l .z5. Lard
-l4A015c. -
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Sp Xxx, si.75ft5.00.
Wheat-Spring, No. l, S103g30l0I; No. ., sI.O1
9L0laS. Corn-No =, 7OG70Hc. Oats-No. >,
5eh@63c. Rye-No. /, s1.o4G1.o5 Barlcy-No.
:, si.350i.3G.
DETROIT
BREADsTUFFs. .-wheat-Extrs, s129af .2gls.
Corn-No. l. 76H977hc. 0ats-No.1, 6sI2G69c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUrFs. Wheat - Amber Michigan
s1.sSkG1.29; No. = Red, s1.271sG1.2s. Corn
High Mixed, 7i@55I5c. Oats-No. !, GsG6s13c.
CLEVELAND.
-Wheat-No. Red, s1.3a4@
L.33; No. , Red, S1.27H@1..s. Corn-High
Mixed, 711jSc. Oats-No. l. 66A067c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STocK.- S5.O017 25. Hogs
Live, s7.559s.35. sheep-Live ,shorn), s4.sO9
5 .6s1z.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beevcs-Best, sG.15073II& me
lium, s6oGG6.25. Hogs-Iorkers, SG25557. 20;
Philadelphia, Ss.Jngs.s0. Sheep-Best Clipped,
s5.C0955o; medium Clipped, Si.2j@l75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
HARD drinking-Chewing ice.

HARD misunderstanding ice
CIVIL rights-Obliging answers.
Dry goods-Salt fishes and crackers.
THE Hindoos have no word for
FRIEND in their Language.
WHIsTLING bees. That is to be the
next epidemic. Prepare TO pucker.
IT is said sheep never dies in debt.
Its pelt will pay the price of a common
sheep. .-------.-
TAME says: "What if your nails be
pink That is no reason why you should
scratch your nose in public"
A VEIN of selid gold three-fourihs of
an inch in thickness has been struck in
the Osceola mine, Sunshine, Col.
DEAF men claim immunity from legal
punishment on the ground that none can
be condemned without "a hearing.
Inrosaedr i said 'eat ever net Since sgge Pbast
for it now out of pocket book 1O2 years
old.
FLORIDA is the only State in the Union
which is shown by the United states cen
sus not 10 have raised a bushel OF either
spring or winter wheat.
A YOUNG man of the village of West
over, Beverley, Canada, was tarred and
feathered a few nights ago for being
nuisance and refusing to work.
GAIN may be temporary and uncertain,
but expense is constant and certain; 1t is
easier 10 build two chimneys than tokeep
one in fuel
LITERARY women are said to be long
lived May not this be a natural result
of the fact that the pen is less eflicacious
than the tongue in the rapid expenditure
of vital force?
AT Sheffield, England, they have found
new objection to pigeon matches "in
the interest of morality" They stimu-
late theft. Two thousand pigeons were
stolen there in one year.
FoR ingenious cruelty the Frenchman
who hanged himself in the presence of
| his paralyZed wife, and compelled her to
witness, without the power of prevent
ing, his violent death, deserves the
palm. -
4 A CIRCUS with eighty horses was ar
ested while crossing the frontier from
Germany into France few days ago.
The proprietor of the concern telo-
graphed TO Bismarck that his horses were
for the exclusive use of women 10 stand
upon and cut up, and he was told to pass
on.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS worth OF coral
was fished up out of the depths oil the
Mediterranean by the coral -gatherers OF
Naples last year. They work buslly dur
ing spring and summer and spend thelf
earnings during fall and winter at home
in sunbasking, wine, maccaroni and
! Pulcinella shows.
, MAYHATTAN ISLAND is thirteen and
half miles in length, and its average
} width is one and three-titths miles, ~
though in its widest place tdiagonalil
across to Corlear's Hook il is tractor
3 over three miles. 1t Itcontairs twenty-five
+. square miles and 90, 426 square yard'
over. or, say, a total OF 70, 1S9,680 square
t yards, or about 14,0o0 acres. The dis
lance from the Battery to the CITY Hal
4 is about three-fourths of a mile, an'
from City Hall to One Hundred an
r Fifty-fourth street about nine mics
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27
Youths Department.
THE CARELESS BOZ.
By GEORGE COOPER


BIZ GEORGE COOPER.
Losti funny little fellow,
Cheeks of red and hair of yellow.
Send erier through the town,
Cry him all day, up and down.
These the features in the c&e;
He never put things in their place
He threw his hat upon the floor;
He hung his jacket on the door;
His books-but all his faults why tell?
The consequence we know too well.
Let anyone do just as he did,
Then find the article that's needed.
Nexation followed him each day
Because OF this untidy way
The brides twitted him in song,
And chirruped as he came along:
You're queer, unGdy blade, r.-~g.-s
Eggs of ours are not mislaid
How would we fall in disgrace
If our nest weashoIild mispiaeeyr
Flowers and leaves upon the tree
Whispered: "Look, how orderly!
Method see at every turn
Spite Of this he would not learn.
Thus from bad to worse he passed
He mislaid himself at last -
LosttAa funny little fellow,
Cheeks of red and hair of yellow
No doubt he's on some high shelf,
Where he has forgot himself
". Y. Independent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

moved and Ferdinand Myers appointed as his
successor. disease strongly resembling
cerebro-spinal meningitis has broken out
among The horses in st. Louis, and proves
fatal in many cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

in Paris, they say, the best of men
lie ten times day, the best of women
twenty times day, the fashionable man
a hundred times day. No estimate has
ever been made as to how many times a
day a fashionable woman lies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

The author of :" When this old hat
was new" was unquestionably yerse-a-
tile genius,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

A Liberal Republican paper says
The carpet bag element is said 70 ioox
askance at the new Attorney -General. Inc Iaee
of his Democratic antccedents and the fuhoI
of his conservative opinions and tendehcieS
are regarded by the "Southern Repubilcals
as boding them no good. Some oithein nlahe
no bones OF saying that the party can Only pe
run at the South upon the Williams plaIs
and that the certain result oil a cHahse W
policy will be the loss OF every Soulhefh 'o'o
in the electoral colleges next year.
The new Attorney-Genera certainly
has rare chance to distinguish himself
By comparison with his predecessor. lie.
cannot conveniently be any worse ihan
that gentleman, and it will not require
much exertion to make him great zeal
better. Mr.. Williams lent himself WIZ
ing tool to such rascally schemes as tnaV
recently developed in Alabama, anu We
are not at all surprised that ne was, anu
still continues to be, immensely popqiat
with "the Southern Republicans. just
such Attorney Generals will always pe
popular with politicians OF the spencer
stripe.
Judge Pierrepont has heretofore %, %, hc
a high character, professional as wen @ ss
personal, and he is so much ABOVE ene
average of Grants Cabinet appointments
| that we are inclined to look Tor goose on anu
honest work from him-that Is tha'
sort of work Is wanted by his nlastei'
! st. Louis Republican. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

"A Detroit photographer says ne
rather fight tiger WITH snow sIoTei
than to see baby come into his gallery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

a CORRESPONDENT of the London PhGr-
naceRicdl Journal states that, having had
reason to suspect the purity of most
of the commercial lard offered for
sale, he instituted series Of expert
ments which led to the detection of
large quantities of some farm aceous sub
stance in it. In quantity weighing
1854 pounds he found as much as
POI pounds of this foreign matter, and
in another lot, weighing i3i pounds, he
found 12i pounds of similar substance
The pernlcious effects which such adul-
teration would be likely to produce in
the employment of these lards for GER
tain pharmaceutical purposes, and the
danger which Night ensue from their APP
plication 10 machinery, are obvious. In
another case the analysis of some Amer
lean lard showed that 1t contained from
10 to Il per cent. of water, to 8 per
cent of alum and about l per cent. of
quicklime-ihe alum, it is presumed,
being for the purpose of communicating
to the lard The property of facilitating z
the ris ng and increasing the whiteness
of the pastry in which it is so largely
/ eOnlaypd a,rs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

Dissolve one and one haif sunces p
common glue, which has lain day IN
cold water, with some candy sesaf anu
three quarters ounce gum arabic, 10 SIX
ounces hot water, stirring constantly un-
til the whole is homogeneous. II tnis
paste is applied to labels with brush sa
and allowed to dry, they VIII then ~
ready for use on merely moistenins WIN
the tongue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-27

IT is reported, with how much truth
has not been discovered, that since the
introduction of the spelling exercises The
orthogrsphy of the scholars of the acad
emies all over the States has experienced
marked improvement.