davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
raRIEY& POMROY.

TTORNEYS and C9unselOrs at Law, \ tucson, Arizona. NOtaries Public. jlr1ee United states District Attorney office on Pennington street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
WIS, EDWARDS,

GTVIL Engineer and Surveyor, United | States Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue son. Arizona. Spsciul attention given 10 loaa.iuus m Ter the Desert Land Act ana oo,siu!ng patents tO mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

MEssRs. SIMMONS, Squiers and oth- CTS, the Boston gentlemen who are now in Tombstone examining the Surprise mine lately purchased by them, are represented as being well pleased with what they see, and are perfecting ar ranrements to bring water into the town.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
SOLON Nj. ALLIS,

1 \. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and N.' Civil Engineer. Tucson, Arizona. 88-lce corner Congress Street and Church T. ,laza with B. P. Thurmond. Is prepared ~ lo any work m his line with prom pt- -'1 o'ss ana dispatch. Making TopOgraphi- .al haps and Sectional drawing of mines asoecialty.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
' R rTGnTvIZFR.

Formerly Ol SJ. Lpuisl lTTORNEY at Law. will practice in all 4 tat courts of the Territory. Office on Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

| ATIORNEYS and Counselors at Law, n Prescott, Arizona. VIII practice ln e!. lhe Courts Of the Territory. Special s1tntlon given to cases in the Supreme court, to mining law and the perfection ~ Jules tO mines and lands. Orice-ln Ihe Bank Of Arizona Building, up stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

"GEoRGE, dear, don't you think it's rather extravagant to eat butter with that delicious jam?' No, love; eco Same piece of bread does for both
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
-,IrODopFL. STILES,

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law "A -Ofice corner of Main and Fenning- ion streets, Tucson, Arlzona- oclo N '"
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

ANoNG the first bills introduced in the California Legislature was one to prohibit wash sales, or sales short m thinning stocks.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
prxT.uIN MORGAN.

C,rvTT, ENGINEER, U. <. DEPUTY | / Mineral surveyor. AdureS 1ucson UT Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
DENTIST T. s. HITCHCOCK. M. D. s.

Has permanently located in Tucson for ,he practice Of Dentistry in all its branch es. Ard can be found al J. S. NosbuTg's rooms, opposite the Postonice.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
C. HILL HOWARD.

Formerly Of V. E. Howard S Sons.)
 4 IIORNEY and Counselor al aw, II Tucson, Arizona. Special attention gwen 10 Mexican and American land and mining titles. aull d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
j. A. ZABRISKIE. B. H. II HEREFoRD-
 HEREFORD & ZABRISKEE,
JOSEPH NEUGASS.l

{ TTOkNENS and CounSeIOrS at Law A Notary PubiIr. Office ou Meyers st., opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

\ TTORNEY AT LAW, JUSiICE OF Il .1e Peace. Al business intruSted promptly attended to. Especial attention paid Co cOnveyanclng and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
POStOmce RUsfnesS.

Postmaster T. ". Otis has kindly furnished us with the following facts and figures, showing a part of the work that has been done in the Pres colt pOstOffice during the year 1879:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
BARNETT, BLOCK 6 co.
 FORWARDING
Commission Merchants.
Maricopa, Maricopa Wells and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing 10 the public that they have opened at Marlco- na. Maricopa Wells and Casa Grande hOuseS for the transaction or general forwarding and mmissiOn business anu will always keep on hand complete as sortment of Merchandise, which they will offer al the lowest market prices, having shipped their goods direct from New York. ,-,., to them with the greatest promptneSs.
 Freight will bt carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges mane for handling the same. Requests to have goods forwarded by special teams VIII oe invari ably complied with.
 They are also prepared to coatract for the delive. Y of all classes Of freight to any point in the Territory. Special attention given to the tOrWdru ing of machinery. Blacksmithlng and wheeIwrighting done 10 order.
 REFERENCES:
 Lord k Williams, l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,. Zeckendorf X Staab, l.. Nj. Jacobs & Co. J. Goidwater X Bro., c. P. Head X Co. GoIdman X Co.,, NIL. Peralts, Phenix. J. CoIlingwoOd X Co.,, NJ. Calisher, Flor ence
 B. Cohn, Los Angeles.
 Meverstein & Co.,, Livingstone X Co
 H K6F B. Thurber & Co.,. l.. Zecken dorf X Co, 7S Thomas St., New York
 REMark all goods and address all com munications to
 BARNETT, BLOCK $ CO
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
NJ EFIIEHER.

-ropNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARI h Lgl-, L-r.-,,i,or- Ju20-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
{ RJcb Strike.

PREscorT, January PA rich lead of silver has been discovered near here by George F Curli-. The ore goes s20O0tO the ton.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
RAMON GUERRERO. VI. D..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE Camp street, near Palace Hotel. Resi- eence south corner Com mIsSaTy Block , slone avenue. Office hours from II a. m- 10 I7 m. and from to D. m. nOv24-dly English, spanish and French spoken.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Fulton IRON WORKS, H0ckieY Spiers & Hayes. (ESTABLI~HED IN lS55} WORKS FREMONT ERD HOWARD SIS OFFICE RO. 219 FREMONT STREEL
 San Francisco

WORKS FREMONT EFD HOWARD SIS
 OFFICE RO. 219 FREMONT STREET.
 San Francisco HOIStSns Works. Whims for pros. pec,ing small miEas; Portable HOist- ing Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, of new designs. em bOdylng all the latest Im- pIOV; mcntS.
 fssojr= NRcgs3-@rT. H0fs'irc Tagns. with Saivty attachments, Safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Water BuckefS, Car Wheels aud AXleS. Ore Gates, with racks and piuions for or. bins. Pump ing Mac ineTy, Air Compressors, Ar or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. Milling Machinery. Gold Mills, with pans or cOuce ntratorS as required, Sii- yer MillS, either for dry or wet crushing with roasting and crying furnaces. Pans settlers, eIc., at required, Smelling Fur naceS for either Lead, Copper, silver or Gold, WiltardS Roasting Flu rnaces, es- pecially adapted for gold ores, Retorfs. Bullion NOlds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 N Miscellaneous Machinery. Saw Milis, Flour Mills, Ol Well Machin- cry. Water Wheel, and Castings Engines and Boilers for any and all purposes, adapted 10 the economical use of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE Among others, the following have been built hv us:
 Tombstone Mil, for The Toughnut mine. C1rnIn Lucky CusS. Western NJ. Co.'S. Contention. McMiHan stonewan Jackson
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

Postmaster c. R. Drake has kindly furnished us with the following facts and figures, showing the work of like character which has been done in the Tucson nosfoffice durinp the year 1879 /:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
E, STREET, J. II. LUCAS. J. HAYNES
 HAYNES, LUCAS & STREET,

4 TTORNEYS al Law, Tucson, Arizona. d Office on Congress street.
 Branch office al Tom 5sione.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Corner Beale and Howard Streets
 San Franct~"o, Cal,

". Fl. TAYLOR ........ Q. ........ President. JOSEPH MOJRE.......-- perintendeut.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
ARIZONA CITIZEN
,o,1sHED EVERY SATURDAY.
nrnsrprpr1oN RATEs:

m Corner Church Plaza and Me u4I> silIa Street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

.-., death notices, free. Obituary re- ?. an ,n rrose, s per square; in poetry, - s0 nar line.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

DVUDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY D in all it's branches. Sica4. Ooat, steam- ~utD apt iaul
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

me Copy, one year. So oO o,s copy. six months 5 W
 s,ngle numbers 10
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Poles.

A LL SIZES, FOR BUILDING PUR- poses. Apply to Theo. Welisch-
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
q. HANDY, Nj. D.
 -,..--.5..-. Efrapf TurSOD
F. STANFORD.
ARLL.
 STANFORD & EARLL,
JCHN ROMAN,

, TToRVEYS al Law, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

.,,sss advertisements at Reduced Rates.
 uop,zrp AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN; wN. Kelly, newsdealerat Prescott has -c,-7zrS for sale, and has authority ..si,-a and rec aipt for money due us. -bsrJes W. Gran Sole Agent, Room lO' ~. nsnosit builA,ng, BPS Montgomery S,,sst. san Francisco
 lanes Abegs '-'''''''''' HI ''' 2 Irwin H 'N
 ,u pia-sou................W ckenburg. IrIlus F. Levy.--.-.-...------.-- Las Oruces' r-snk (. Narshall...-McMillen's Camp. s,--osa,- ...-.....-........GlobeC City.
 CLUM X BROWN. Proprletors.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

..,,sss advertisements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
oS. FITCH. CLARK CHURCH.
 FITCH tN CEuRCHILL.

.HOS.FIICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
FERN PICTURES.

There are two ways, says The Chemist ana
Druggist of making pictures OF ferns, tne
mechanical and the photographed. For the
first take a sheet OF strong white paper, ana
with an atCr1Zer lass over II spray OF
diluted mucilagp 40 IA 70 obtain very thin
and slightly sticking film. that will make the
ierns adhere of which II is desired TO make the
picture. The ferns and leaves must have been
first pressed in a book, and after arranging
them to suit your taste, cause them TO lie as
closely IN the paper as possible fll an atomlzer
with very dilute India ink, and blow a spray
over the ferns. more or less in proportion as you
want a darker or lighter shade. IL Is
well to do this with intermissions, letting II
dry little so as 70 avoid excess of moisture
and possibility of running the liquid into drops.
When nearly dry, but still "a little moist, re-
move the ferns, which may be used over again
several times.
For the photographic method. cover a sheet
of paper with weak solution of salt in water
and some white of an egg, well beaten after
it il dry. take IL into dark room, and with a
tuft OF cotton pass over 1t n solution OF nitrate
of silver fifty grains tO an ounce OF water i
dry il in the dark. and the coat OF chloride OF
silver formed on It's surface Will receive the
impression. Then arrange your ferns between
two plates of glass and cut the paper TO the
same size as the glass plates place It under
them and expose 20 thu. sun IN the same way as
a Photographer prints a portrait. Watch 1t until
dark enough. and before removing the paper
from the glass AXE it into a dark ROOM Here
place the picture in a solution Of hypOsulphite Of
soda. which will dissolve the chloride OF silver.
but leave the decOmpOs Il MATERIAL (hnely Ill
vIded black silver which forms the black back
ground, while the shadows of the leaves vii be
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

4 GLINfSE SF THE QUEEN.


From The Brddg0rd OOSfTcef
On our arrival II town. a drive thrUu4h the PARK
about oc oea was the easiest ard pleasan. est way
from the station h0mewaids and We we,e repaid
for our little detJuT by glimpse Of ROfaitY IN -
hi uuest tOrm We were luuGcr utly diving thT uuh
tit rlte which enters at PlccadIllv, past the Row,
whore the horses were drawn up, o. tie riders
were on the lookout for something. when TX ,itrd
policeman rushed ~ til carriage, calling 0ut win
frantic gesiIculdtlons. Not tneIei MT thcr. =!
uall frightened ana not knowing what had hap
rcned 1 xrLi,nr,. What is tue matter ~ " ] ne
Ou.en tbc Ol.en % shouted the loyal f.ncti0uaTY
|dop't Won zee her There there, coming a0ng
the h0N !" hr almost screamel.
Collecting my senSes. 1 hooked whore he wildly
polnted and s00n SAW advancing along the soft
f9adway ALWAYS appropriated 20 rdrr- on ", an
omen carriage win eutr.der- "a PLAIN CLOTHES ; M
the rumble behind -cOi cauiah in "a Oien- AIRY
CAP whom | knew 20 b. Joan Brown, ana inside.
muffl-d up very much, ln elderly lady leaning
back Win her WAC TIE Princes Beatrice dnd
another lady aud gen. enan. Tins. then WAS surely
tLr Queen, 80 seldom seen lu pnDIlc that scarcely
an yOne recognZ .d Lcr she awaited herself oil Der
special privilege and grove among he riders ana
not as does The sweet Princess her ddugnicr-in-Aw
with the liagcs. she was Cd her way 10 Fad
dlugtOn stat on, IRON visiting lhs Duchess oi IAN
bridge and 10 AL app; alsnce -he Hight nave been
any other rather perturJca sid LAZY driving hsie.
Size did not iaise ncrscli ii Il. aud only ackAoN 80
eo ged the salufcs OF those WO recognized hei A. ID
sight bow OF nod felt disspp)iited, and " iaAc'.
she who 90 seldom Is secl had BOXED more qucci4f
even though lot IL state attire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE CYCLOGRAPH.

An Euglishman, Mr.. I. =. Worthingron, OF
BlacGpool. has recently devised "a llt;le lnsiru-
ment for drawing curves OF long radius, and
intended TO replace the Use Of the InconV enc DC
long trammel bar. or that oil cardboard curves
Ii consists Of two small discs, one fixed on the
end OF "a spindle. the other Tree TO slide, but
provided with a set screw 10y winch lt can be
fx,d M any desired point THIS Latter Is Of
smaller diameter than the fixed one, and II IL
evident rhat 10y allowing the Two discs OF IN
equal diameter To travel upon plane surface
q curve of greater or less radius viii he do
scribed. varying with the difference in the
diameter and with the distance that the discs
are set apaIt. \ set OF change wheels OF
different diameter belong to the instrument
and by the use of these curves OF radius
between three feet ana 10000 feet can be de-
scribed Tie axis Is graduated Tor setuHg the
shifting disc TO the required dist Zee. On the
axis between the two wheels Is mounted
small handle and pencil or DenhOider Tor
tracing the desired arm upon the paper
Moreover the fixed disc is graduated so that
the exact length Of the curve traced can be
read of. or the number of degrees ascertalned.
Tie instrument, says The Engineer, Is mgrn-
ious. and will doubtless be found seTyceaDle
for many purposes. but &c will hardly enable
the Use of the cardboard cdrves TO be dispensed
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
STRENGTHENING TIE VOICE.

Sicnor Alberto B. Bach has recently devised
and introduced in London a simple
appliance called ResOuatOI, for IN
creasing the volume and power Of the hg-
man voice when singing. In the course OF a
recent lecture Sign0r Bach described the mech
auism of the vocal org.us. and explained the
modes in which their pow er could best be de
veoped. and among other points he directed
attention &c the Office performed by the bard
portion of the palate this acting as kind OF
sounding board when the mouth is open for
singing II j. for the purpose OF increasing the
efficiency of the palate ia this respect that the
Re,uuatOr' has been designed
The instrument consists OF gold plate htted
TO tine roof of the mouth, close above the upper
tecth-much III the same way rs the gold palate
of "A set OF artificial tteth-the plate having at
tached To il another gold plate which Is convex
,OWnRards In both directions. a hollow sound
inc board-as It may DC caled,-s TINS formed,
Vhich has a remarkable effect on The volume
OF sound produced by the person caring the
instrument. The rcSOnatOr appears 10 nave no
preiudIcldl effect upon the CI>Iinctness ~ aiuc-
ulatIon. and SignOr Bach states that IT can be
u,ed vlthOut the slightest Inconvenience AFTER 4
moderate am ,lut II practice. 10 vii not give
a good voice 90 one Who does not already possess
that cift nor VIII il Grad rare any faults IN
singing bur properly used, 10 IS reported 10
have "a remal kab.c effect III Increasing the
power of tie sound which singer can produce,
and this without deteuOIalug LIS qIaiIty Oh IN
crcasug the effort required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
i STORY or IN UMBRELLL
From Inc London GIobe.

From The London GLOBE.
The Nachrichftl of Basic tells "a story which may
GIVE the bold purchaser a bInt OF a new method OF
protesting himself against frauduent snopkeepers.
Young gentleman bought silk u.n reiIa from an
uu relia-dealer indefinitely charact erzed as c..
The next day rainy; the umbrella was put INTO
use but tb. silk tore in SIX places during tie frst
hour Of its contact with the ram. The purchaser
went straight 10 the shop. exhibited the ruined
article, and d.manded sound one II IT. stead.
C--'s silk umbrellas, however. were made 10 sell,
not 10 endure use the dealer smiled politely, ana
observed that purchasers ought to be careful when
they made their selection The young man took
home his UNI brela, painted around II the following
inscription in big letters: THIS Is no" an umbrella
looks to-day which was bought At C--'s Shop yes
terday. and hired COmmlsslOnalre 70 walk u aud
fro before C---'s shop win the opened umbrella
tor whole day.
This unusual form of advertisement naturally
rritated Herr c.. and could not have been with
out lettering influence upon possible customers.
c. sent for the police, and askedfhem to arrest the
bearer of the umbrella but they declared that they
could see legal crime III the cOmmis5lOndlres pro-
ceedinQ, and declined TO take him on TO jail.
EaIly the next morning. the ImperturUabe um-
IN thls manner IN front OF C--'s shop Tor nearly a
week. AT the end of lhs period, the shOpke per
saw that he must give way, and calling the man,
asked him to 60 TO his employer and say that ever
thing should De settled according 70 his wishes.
When the bold inventor of the strutagem entered
the shop. 5he dealer offered hlm sound silk UNI
breila IN exchange Tor the sckly one. The Dur-
chaser agreed 90 accept IT,, but added the furtheT
demand that the dealer shonld pay the COMMISSION
are "A weeks wages 10 which suggestion he was also
compelled 10 assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
G1RFIELDS SCHOLARSHIP.

An or Hiram Student ia The Cincinnati Commercial
HIS application to business ana study wa extra
ordinary. 1t appeared 10 make no difference NJ
what hour of the day or Dlght one called upon him
he wOnd he found IN his library at work II there
WAS "plQht owl par excellence III Hiram College
from the winter Of 1863 until the winter 81 1879,
IL was myself vet however late the hour ! retired
might he. ! Lad b1t TO Ook three doors westward
10 see the light still burning IN General Gdrheid's
window and lie was nearly al ways Up with the sun.
IL was often asked II he ever slept.
ApI0pos f tbls, l am able to recall very agree
able incident. and one highly CHARACTERISTIC OF the
man. was reading late one night MOmpsens HIS
tory of Rome and several times came across tue
word "synmachY." which l failed 10 Ind IN
the English dictionary Somewhat puzzle
with its frequent recurrence, and see
ing that the General stlN up,
/ decided although il WAS O'Clock IN the morning.
to cal upon hun for the meaning OF the word. l
found HIM hard al work and a'ter eXcusing myself
unreasonable visit. lie Immediately replied. /,
l. coined from the Greek, a frequent practice WIN
M0mmsen" and taking from book ease GreeK
lexicon he qu ckly furnished me with the lul0rtHa-
ton was IN quest Oi. He then lnSlsted upon nv
sitting down, and for couple ~ hours entertained
me with an account Of a recent trip % Europe.
leaving this topic be returned tO MOmmsen, whom
he pronounced eccentric and tedious, AID ndIl&ed
iu "a lengthy and learned comparison between HIM
and Medium
translation of Homer. lie Compialued that tie
bookseller had sent HIM al imperfect copy, there
being 1870 lines at tbe beginning of the hrst volume
omitted through the careiessness Of the binder lie
repeated some of the omitted lines. and spoke or
them ia terms of high critical eulogy. Al Was quite
daylight before be allowed me to depart .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
KNITTING.
,orco : sends this handsome lace
SHELI-EDGED LACE.
Fyov The Weekly rriba,sa

: SENDS TINS nahas'fue Hce
Take very fine knitting needles and No. 80 thread
and cast on 80 stitches.
So row. Knit ., make J. purl together, make
nrrl together, make l. purl together, make /,
~ together. knit 2. make 2. purl together,
knit all except the last sutch, then MAKE l. puri
IA stitches on needlcl
Cd row Make l and purl together knit all the
-, rain except the last 10 stitches Knit these
toIiows Make l. purl together. make l. purl .
leather make l. purl 2 together make l. purl 2
leather kait . Remember that VIXEN the two
ade stitches are reached. the first is always knit
Main and the second puried.l
Sd row: Knit 2, make l. purl together, make l,
rurl ,caether. make l, purl together make l.,
purl together knit plain the rest to the two last
stitches then make l, pur together. 34 stltckesl
4th row. Same as second row.
5tbrow: Knit 2. make /. purl together, make
purl . together. make l, purl together make l.
nurl together, knit .. make 2, purl together
make Q purI together. knit the rest plain to the
last stitches, then make /, purl together. C36
stitches.
9th row: Same as second row.
Eth row Same as third row.
Sth row Same as second row.
9th row: Knit 2. make l. purl together, make
!. purl together. make l. pur together. make
l. pur together, knit 2. make 2. purl together,
make .. puri 2 together, make ?, Dur together
knit plain 10 last stitches, then make l, purl to-
gether. go stitches.l
10Th row. Same as second row.
18th row Same as third row.
18th row Same second row.
18th low: Knit 2 make l. purl together, make
/ purl . together make l. pnrl together. make l.,
purl 2 together KNIT 2. make 2 purl together
make Q purl together make >, purl together.
make . purl together. knit the rest plain to the
last . stitches. then make l, purl together AS
stitches.
14th row: Same as second row,
10Th row: same third row.
10th row Same second row.
18th row: Knit ., make /. purl together. make
l. pur together, make l. purl together make l.
purl . together knit ., make ,, purl together
make 2 purl > together, make 2, purl together
make .. purl together, make 2, pur together,
knit the rest plain to the last stitches, then make
l. purl toge ther. AS st!tchesl
18th row; Same second row.
10Th row Same az third row.
Goth row Make l. purl together. knit 1. Now
slip the stitches off from the left-hand needle over
the first stitch on the left-hand needle until only
% stitches remain on the left needle and on the
rght-hand needle. Knit these 90 stitches as in
second row. that is, KNIT plain 49, then make l.,
purl . together etc. (32 stitches on needle)
Begin a-ain as IN first row. If the scallop Is
knitted correctly there will be of loops round
the edge Of the shell To make " before purl
stitch The thread is brought forward and then
Turned once around the needle. To make ?" be-
fore pur stitch bring thread forward and turn 1t
twice around tue needle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
Using OLD CAorTCHOrC.

The utilization of old vulcanized ca0utchOuc
is effected 10y Heyer of Berlin, in the following
way Old used up buffer rings OF railway
carriages are heated. IN presence Of steam; rhe
sulphur distils Oft the caoutchOuc melts and
flows III hot water collecting at the bottom OF
the vessel The steam prevents burning OF
the material The melted caOutch0uc has rs-
sentially different properties from what mas
been supposed. Il becomes pretty thin; dark
mass. which remains liquid even at ordinary
Temperature. soon dries IN mir, and retains Its
property OF beng waterught. On the other
hand, it parts with its elasticity, at least for
large pieces. Eeyer uses this liquid ca0ntchouc
chiefly for making waite tight coverings Tor
roads or railway carriages. awnings for ships,
etc. 1t is recommended also as Il watertlght
vanish for iron wares.