The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-10
WHOLE No. 1914.
Okins so in,.u,ly a, ,h., old stone building on

looking so intsntly at ,ha. old stone building on
the hill ?"
Her only answer wa, Il merry laugh. "Did you
ever think so bsfore!' Although he asked tho
question hesitatingly, he looked very wistfuly into
her face for an answer.
"No, you dear, simple darling, and I am sure
never shall again." and looking up srehly. II
didn't then -
Six years had passed away, and one bright morn
ing in spring Mr.. Graham entered the house. lie
had changed in these years the slight roughness
which had characterized him previously had worn
away there was an increased dignity and man
illness In his bearing. Ills children had also grown
20 be q constant source Of parental pride and de-
light. So surely do our inner natures conform 10
the plan Of our outward surroundings. lie held
up paper he had in his hands. There" said
he, addressing his wife, sis the deed Of that South
well Forty, clear from ineumbrsnec. IfthAd not
been for you,' he continued, smiling, IL should
have owned IL long ago, and the whole Souihwell
farm. too, perhaps. But thank God that didnt,"
he added, earnestly, "if had would have bscn
so close over the workraek BY this time that !
never would be able 10 look up"
LirTLE PLAIN TALK.-The New York Tri-
LHns, in its issue Of March 26th. speaks cut very
plainly with reference to Rowelfs Advertising
Agency and aI,O Of patent outside" newspapers.
IL says:
"It is scarcsly necessary to inform intelligent
readers Of the Tribune that we do not consider
"Roweis Newspaper Directory" advertised 10
other columns. rs at all entitled 20 the position
there claimed for il. OF the various newspaper
dirsctoric. issued By advertising agents IL 10, 90
far as We know. the worst-bting often ludicrousy,
IL not also. a. seems sometimes probable, mali
ci1usly fslse in its statements aud being opsn 20
the suspicion at least of being most untruthful
abnu; the papers which refuse TO advertise in the
directory" or to give special favors to its pro-
pTisiors. This house once stood well. and had
good share Of reputable advertising. Il has Of
late devoted much Of it, attention 60 cooperative
lists Of papers largely made up of patent out
'idcs. The circulation Of such papers j. snor-
inou-ly deceptive in quantity. and still more
worthless A. TO quality. They are the wild eats
Of journalism and advertisers who anxious TO
ding away their money cannot make better ssee-
tions. 4 single advertisement in any Of the great
morning dales in New York. for business center.
Ing here and seeking the support Of intelligent
people. would pay better than months advertis-
ing in all the cooperative list papers in the
lnpn."
PArLR pyLr.--So much is being said about the
E;cr pulp which is 80 extensively used in the
manufacture of paper at this time tha; brief Is-
scriptOn OF :hs process "f making il well be inter
s,,ing. Any white sol; wood may be used. The
bark Is taken of. ihs knots, dark and decAyed
Iaces eat out. II Is then put into large caldron
ami b,i ell. which extract. all the glutinous mat
ter and ro.n and renders il soft II j. then put
on a large Iione grinder with water pouring on il
all the time. This grnds,onc 81 the ibrss
unit they are hner than sAwdust. which float away
into a receptacle. The water is drained of by
means Of the sieve. leaving the pulp. which con
sisis Of fine iuEE spiasrs of wood. II j. white,
AMI requires no bleaching or chemicals bui is
ready to bc mixed with rag pulp or anything el,e
ths; has strong hhrc and receive the proper
s,itueni 20 make II into PASTE. after which it is
"ii int paper sheets. Nhercas rag. have 60 be
WASHED anI heachci with chloride of lime. soda
ash and alum. az such strong chemicals. 10 take
out the color. Then they picked to pieces aud
made into pulp. The process by which wood pulp
Is made j. purely mechanical. and any soft
wood. zach colt onwVod and poplar. may be u.ed,
It can be made cheap. cay at about cent per
pound.