davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

\ MERCANTILE firm in Phila-
delphia which failed twenty years
ago, paying its creditors only a
small per cent. in settlement, has
just done the fair and square thing
In a manner that must excite the
profound admiration OF all honor.
able men. Having of late years
been prosperous in business, more
than recovering their lost ground,
The members OF the firm have re-
Gently paid up all their Old credit
ors in tull and with interest on the
Indebtedness down TO date.
While this is a remarkable and
an exceptional instance of com
mercial honor, the course adopted
was nevertheless that which should
be deemed as a matter OF course by
every man or firm that has a strict
regard for simple honesty. No
bankrupt law, no legal eyasions o f
any kind whatever, will be taken
advantage OF by thoroughly hon
est man TO avoid the payment OF
his honest debts, if he can pay
them. PAY what thou owest," +"
and all that thou owest, is an IN
junction which should be religious
F, iy respected III practice by every
man who appreciates the import
ance OF commercial honor and per
sonal probiIy. The unfortunate
business man who ha> i burden oil
troubles removed from his should.
ers by the liberahty OF his creditors,
should, il ever able TO do 50 IN The
future, regard it as sacred duty tu
manllest similar spirit othberaiity
! and Justice toward those creditors
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

a. T. GLAZE, Esq, of Waupaca,
is understood to be n candidate for
Sergeaut-at-A Arms OF the next
Senate. Mr.. Glaze has been con
uected with the press of Wisconsin
for nearly thirty years; is man of
excellent character, and would
make an excellent officer OF the
Senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03
EVERY FAMILY
WANTS ONE Gcop GENFRar. NFvs
PAPER. TAKE THE
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS.
PUBLISHED
For E2o kT 9RIHTFSTERN PEOPLE.
y 9RFdWESTEkN MEN.
ua U gRTHWESTBRN MATERIAL.
Ii ueA ORTHWLSFERN METROPOLIS,
EVERY FAMILY

ihe one great funeily Weekly Of the
North"est; eight large pages; carefally
eattet; iciH be greatly tmproced for 1882 !:
ELEGANT ILLUSTRA TED SUPPLE,
NENT EACH THREE MONTHS,
fhhE; all the nescs; full of attractive
m'scettdny; compiets home and distant
markets; home paper for home people.
ana equal an ecery particular to anu other
paper an the United States. If you don't
oeteve 1t, tfy 1T. Only S115 per uear,
postage paid. Order ii for year no,c,
'chtte your mind is on it. Stumble copp
free. Address
PIONEER PRESS CO.
st. Paul Minnesota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

IT has been published that "the
Government has reduced ;he value
OF all coin clipped, bored or mn-
tllated. This is not quite true :;
any officer Of the Government who
should attempt to do so would be
liable TO indictment and a heavy
line as Congress has passed severe
law to protect the people against
sharpers. The law is, however, that
clipped or bored or mutilated coins
are not legal tender, and are worth
exactly their weight in the metal of
which they are composed, and this
has fixed standard value by law,
out OF the reach of spectators.
Don't submit to this pretended re-
dnctlon OF 65 cents for dollar. 35
cents for half dollar, Is cents for
a quarter, and cents for dime.
60 to the bank and they will weigh
your coin: and payyou accordingly.
and the deduction is not often over
2 to 5 cents on dollar. This is a
game of the sharpers, and should
be stopped. The Secretary of the
Treasury, in behalf of the Govern.
ment," as lately pnhli,hed card
denying that the Government has
fixed any rates Of deduction on
coin OF any sort. Newspaper
Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

BRAD~rEEs: reports a general
Improvement III trade in leading
cities of lhe United States, during
the past week. The volume OF
business has been considerable
larger than during the same week
last year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

by "sonarlng accounts" with them
ol the basis of tull payment at lh..
earliest possible moment. Jnsrice
and honesty are principles which
no legislation, no bankrupt law, no
questionable nsages of business
ethics even, can eradicate from the
conscience and The manhood OF thc
true man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
ASHLAND, " Is.

Offers for sale valuable lots in Ashland ;
choice tracts of land adjoining the City,
suitable for Additions Pine aud HARDWOOD
fanSs accessible TO railroad and streams;
from IRON lands on the Penoke Iron Range
q. Croix, Chippewa, and Lake Superior al
low rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

THE flax OF Oregon aud Wash
ington Territory is SO superior that
Irish capitalists propose to establish
extensive linen manufactures on
Puget Sound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

IT Is reported that large ocean
steamer is TO be put onto Lake Su-
perlor for he passenger trade next
season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

The population OF Wisconsin has
increased 260, 1927 in ten years. The
present population is l,3l5,467.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

THE Legislature will assemhle at
Madison on ednesday, January
II, 1882.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

Paws taxes for non-residen1s IN a.. IA an ars
ko,tberp Cnuntiss. examines mites ahu 81
x.ers all in,,ni,ses relating e. feAi est1'e'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

THE census which il nearly com
ple;ed cost S4,O00,0o0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03
DR.. E. T. GAUVREAU.

Ihys'c'al aud Surgeon, Superior Wisconsin
NJ I'LL attend to professional calls all hours of
w the day and night from Superior and the
sa'sonnaihg country, aud furnish prescriptions aud
Dcdicfncs at reasonable rates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-03

true mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

by Ths bas: Sumner bevcrage-BELFAs7
GIEaEs ALE.
GEO. McBURNEY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

PURE WHITE aid GROUND SPICES at Nc
BURNEY & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

L. FoaTNERs BEER. bottled daily price GU
cents psr d,z,n.
GEO McBUnNEY & SoH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

s@- Ask your drcgsist for copy Of " aucs
Mc1'a Frcnd' and read it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
CA5|>lex9ulrla 4 Qb,azette
DAILY q TRi-WEEKLT BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.

hate.st; s.. .hc pos.ofHcu II A:2xRnGcis, Va, a.
sagoCd ciaas matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
w a. JOHNSON & CO..

w a JOHNSON co..
WHoLEsALE eRooERs.
1SNAhhh COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have On hand GIBSON s XX, Xxx, xxx
and PURK OLD BYE, OLD CABINKT
snd MONOGRAM WHISKIRS: Also BAR.
kRS and THOMP PSON'S PURE RYE
OF the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shsll
receive prompt attention
O Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
sSsoduce solicited. for which they guarantee the
alShes: market prices and prompt returns.
iSostnesss corner OF Cameron and Royal ST.,
ate1andrla, Va. sepl4
sSBo. Y. WoRTEINGToN q SON,
GsAIN, COMMISSION and
SKIPPING MERCHANTS,
Nos, II and Is north Union st., Ale1s., Va
Consisignmsnts solicited. augf9-8m
THoAAs PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER IN FLOUR, FISH. SALT, AND
FRRTILIzEK.
Also Agent for
WATTS RIOEMOND CAST snd CHILLED
PLOWS.
febi9-A ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11
HEALTH IS WEAT,TH

As. 4. G. WEsT's NERVE AND RaA1s TREAT.
aENT :; apeoifc for kysterip, Dizzness, Con.
s'on, Loss of Memory Spermstorrhm. i.pno-
teucT, invooi untsry Emissions Premature Cld
= gs caused By over exsrton, self abuse or over
lndulgahse. which leSds 10 misery, dscsy and
aeash. Cne boz will cura rocent cases Eacn
ouh contains orc month !rostment One dollar
C. ooS, or Oi1 boxes fof 6vo dollsrs; sent b. mail
iprepsid on rocoipt Of prics We guarantee air
oo1es 20 cure snV casos With each ordar "a.
SelVat by us for six boxes. accom- panied with
Tvs dollars, We will send the purchaser our writ.
:eh gn n'rs"!eo to return the &nons7 il the treat.
saens aons not efec: cure Guarantees issued
We, "hoIess! 20 ard retal agents. Orders h.
h"i! F'!l' receive Dronl2. .ttrn.ion mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-11

- l;CSIUvh IA S:-We hsve THIS Gsy
AA received a aeS supply Of the cesebrat.d
HHchcocx LAMPS. SOW ls the lime to uurco.se.
Call ana examine or send for ci-cul.r snd tee.i-
noni.i.. MCLEAN ) UHLeH
sepl7 -S Fio e.-ce.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

WE surrender very large proper
tion of our space to-day to the sixth
of Mr.. DieiIenderfcr's interesting
and instructive articles upon the cul.
ture of tobacco. The points which
he considers this week-topping and
suckering-are yitally important, and
his instructions and advice concern
ing them are approved and practced
by the oldest and most experienced
growers. Tobacco is a crop that will
not bear the slightest neglect in any
particular without resenting it, but
whatever else may be slightcd, top
ping and suckering must be attended
to, or the result will be fatal to the
growers crops.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

The secret of success in growing
wheat is in having n good soil and
giving it n thorough preparation be-
fore the seed is sown. When this
has been accomplished and the seed
drilled in at the proper time, and OF
the proper thickness, which should
vary with the condition of the soil,
there need be little fear Of failure.
BY the time this reaches our readers
most Of them will have their present
wheat crop safely in the barn, and
then is the time TO give attention to
this "thorough preparation" for the
next crop. The more frequently the
fallows are thoroughly stirred be.
tween now and seeding, the better for
the coming crop. But let this stir,
ring be on the surface. 4 mellow
seed bed is essential for success in
wheat growing, but it is better not
to be n deep one.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

Erie Mail West. Niagara ENprezs West Lock Haven
Accommodation West and Day Express East make
cu.- connections o: Northumberland with l.. 4 u. X
r. trains for wilkesharre and Scranton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West. and Erie
Express vest aud LEX Haven Accommodation West,
W. trains north.
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express wsst. and Day
Express East, make close connection At Lock Haven
with n y V. Y. Il trains
Erie Mail East and West connect At Erie with trains
on T. : VI. :. r. r., At Cory with o. G. A A. V. II
Y, at Emporium with II. y. Y p X. r., anI a.
Driftwo0d wtth A. V. Y. r.
Psror cars will run betwesH Philadelphia and
wIliamsport on Niagara Express West, Eris Express
West, Philadelphia Express East and Day Express
Fast and sunday Express Fast. Shaping cars on all
night trains. WV. A. BALDWIN,
Gent Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

rnE gTsr 1F TuE NATIONAL WELFARE Is THE INTELLf
GEScE ASH PROSPERITY oF THE FARMER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

WHAT is called green manurinp is
not safe practice with these "boils
that pack" unless the ground is kept
IN fallOw for summer and often
stirred 10 break the surface-crust.
The pIoughing in Of a green, unrip-
encd crop, and sowing of another
immediately on it, often sickens the
soil with chronic disease, so that it
does not recover for years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

\ MAN can raise more corn on
twenty acres IL it is thoroughly ma.
nured, carefully ploughed. and kept
free from weeds, than he can on forty
acres, with only the same amount of
manure and time to give to 1t that he
could give to his twenty .Massachu.
selLs Plouqhman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

HoT TO GROW THE COMING CROP.

HhU ami hoe F." T,g-H.rg Mi 10 Tn.
P1mirg AMI Hgr 70 b. It. -InJrr4r-r
q S.etrwg hs P'ra and N.r i 4
UauC.
There is no period of rest for the
tobacco grower from the moment he
sets the young plants out in the field
until lac hangs the maturcd stalks
with their wealth of rich green leaves
in the tobacco barn. The entire sea
son is one long struggle with the enc.
mics of the plant itself, and continu-
Gus work in the field with the plant
in order that it may attain its fullest
and most profitable development.
While he goes through the rows
every few days TO see that the tobac.
co worms do not damage it, in the
fnllness o: time another and very i'm
portant stage of its development is
reached, and that is
TOPPING.
This Is an operation that reauircs
not only experience, but nice judg.
ment. In ordinary seasons, in six to
eight weeks after setting out the
plants they begin to develop the seed
bud at the crown Of the plant. This.
If left, will develop into a large spike
covered with flowers, ultimately form
ing the seed pods. But If these are
permitted to grow unchecked. they
draw TO themselves that nutriment
which is required by the leaves for
their fullest development. 1t is we'll
known that the final aim OF vegetable
life is the propagation OF its kind.
either as seed only or in the form of
fruit containing seed. The strength
OF the tobacco plant is concentrated
in the effort TO perfect the seed. and
If this is allowed the leafy portion of
the plant is deprived of those essen.
.tial properties which give them their
highest commercial value. 1t be-
comes all important, therefore, that
this deterioration of the leaves shall
be prevented, and the operation by
which this end is attained is by the
paoSeos hho"H hs topping.
WHEN TO TOP.
Some plants grow more rapidly
than Others, and send out the seed
button, or head, earlier than the rest.
No certain period can therefore be
fixed to begin this operation. Gener-
ally the grower waits until the seed
bud can be easily seen. while n few do
not delay the operation of topping so
long, holding that even the earliest
development Of the seed plume ab.
stracts strength from the plant which
should be directed to the perfectinp
of the leaf We can only saw It i
far better to err by topping early
than in whiting too long. The less
the strength and energy of the plant
is permitted TO go into the seed bud.
the more vigor will be impaired to
the rest of the plant.
HOW TO TOP.
In removing the seed button. the
all important thing TO be considered
Is ,chere TO pinch It off, how much of
the top shall be removed, and how
many leaves shall be left. II is not
easy TO lay down fixed rule 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

THE Farm journal says that a
piece of mosquito netting two feet
square makes a first rate Paris green.
er. Take hold of the four corners
and shake. "No paten..n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

The present is the best time, ac-
cording To the Country Gentiem0n, 10
remove suckers from the trunks OF
orchard trees-not by cutting them
away and leaving stumps which will
send up new suckers, but by pulling
them Off with brisk jerk downwards,
setting the foot first on them if they
are strong. IF low down, remove the
cafth about the tree. 4 gouge and
iaaliet may be needed for large suck
efS' by timely rubbing off young
superhnmerary shoots on young or
chard trees, the tops may be brought
into good shape without the nccessi-
ty Of heavy pruning in future. Reg
istcr newly set trees IN book before
the labels or names are lost.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21
pRfMING,

This is almost universally prac-
ticed in the great Southern tobacco
States, but very rarely among the
seedleaf growers of Pennsylvania,
and we only mention IL here to tell
what IL IL and the reason why 1t is
performed. Priming, IL done at all,
should be done at the time the plants
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

-AGRICJLCvRAL. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21
now TO Tor

In removing the seed button, the
all important thing TO be considered
Is achere TO pinch 1t off, how much of
the top shall be removed, and how
many leaves shall be left. 1t is not
easy TO lay down a fixed rule TO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

We shall probably devote our next
issue largely TO the consideration of
wheat growing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21


or on The ground have sustained
more or less injury from the sand
nnd the dirt which rains may have
cast on them. In the South these
are Known as the commOncst class
Of "lugs." Priming has its adyan.
tagcs, and perhaps more disadvan-
tagcs. If not practiccd the lower
leaves protect the upper ones from
| grit and sand and leaves them in
/ finer condition. Their removal may
also laccratc the stalk and do injury.
/ On the other hand, it is contcndcd
I that more nutrment is sent into the
remaing leaves by priming the plant,
moro gum and oil. 4 few things are
very certain, the product is consider.
ably diminished thereby and the la
Dor the operation entails is also an
/ important consideration. Our Ian
cater county growers save them
selves this trouble and prefer to re-
move them at stripping time when
these "lugs' are placed among the
lowest grade into which the crop is
assorted, "illefs." Where prming
is severely practiced very large yields
are out Of the question and q promi-
ncnt Southern authority recently
told the planters that if they wished
tobacco farming to become profitable
they must give up prining. A loss
Of several hundred pounds per acre,
when the crop is sold at fixed
price "through,' means a money loss
that our growers here are unwilling
to encounter. We believe priming
possesses no compensatory advan-
tagcs and do not encourage it in this
part of the country.
suCkER'SG.
By topping, the natural inclination
Of the tobacco plant TO propagate its
kind through the medium of flowers
and seed is interfcred with, but the
plant at once cndcayors TO repair the
rayage committed. After the lapse
of few days after topping, say five
or seven in favorable season, suck
crs or shoots begin TO appear at the
junction OF the leaves with the parent
stem. These are simply rudimcntary
- 'l,'"'' nv "''''i T''' ne VI U'ie
''''. 'ur' 80 "''''7' ''"io' 80
comes all important. therefore. that
they should be pulled of at an early
.'-I,.' W ',',.' 80" VI "sy ~"
ari, - ",',, ' ~. ~ "-,,.,'01' ~!
WI IL - -.
-, -
-, i'"r,
c,,aa .aI c' ~. ~. w - y ''''"
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- 80, .-'..1i Il,
c,i,. - - - - - - ~, M
'i..,'i - .''.' '.' 80 =, -. -.
-. -'
81. -, '','r'
- - 80 ~. , 80 ~ IT, =, Wy r . nv 1.,
''.1 -. S'e ,'.''''
,",, .'',''.''' - .1'' '"' - -,
na,,. - ", - - ,,'e'
,.,,.> m -. -,
80 - -. - -
-. -, -, ''', - N,''e','' -
-. -, ~, ~. 80
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,hr, a. a1,,;,'.n.i - ~, -, ,Lai, ~
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nn,;nn ] ' ,,a.;i :" ,Ea 'D,t ,t 20 'g"' w; IA
1 ~ - ",,''' ',. III. sDD'I' ~
s,a;y.t'. - 50" - 80 "
abl. ,raa,l,"r ic a.,. 49," ~ :" - -, -
- -, 49, ~. 80 .,3 =, % -
e., -. -
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,ho s.n,hi.raa ac "' ,',.I.e M ~" ,,';,,,". ~
] ~ y ''''''nN " - 'NN'N NhtNs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21
RAILROAD.

i -tPhiladolphia aud Eric Division l-0n aud
after December l., lS57
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-21

AN English gardener covers tur-
nip seeds in the drills with wood
ashes. SCOT and lime this has "quite
magical effect in the start Of the
young crops" lie also dusts the
tops with the same mixture, which
tends to keep away vermin and rap
idly pushes the young plants past
the critical stages.
, 1881-04-20

4yRTEHtUuA ARRIVAL Fttttu nkNTuN f1ANunR.
. A0nut dusk lust Friday evening Two tnGr called
Rt tho It, Janus 3[ute1, on FIFTH avenue, bring
lag with thoM s1a4Il soy, apparently abnut 10
yours OF ago. hi, u. N. Davenport, the manager
ut tho bouse, wus at supper At tho timo,
and tho runn callul him out tn tho hall
and said they w!shesl to laavo tho boy therp un.
til tho next morning, A. thay woro Rotn4 to taks
Hhort trip To Aueura. Hls Iii! was paid, Rnd
tho uAHn departed. Mr. Davenport waited until
yesterday uurllng for tho return OF shs tneu,
aud. u they tu!led to put IN a1 appearance. hs
fep0rted tho mattcr ut Police lioadQunrters.
Hero hu discovered that tho tollowiug d4lP9trh
had beun received yesterday MuraiuY:
nHNTs,n MARHoN si!oh.. ArrI! IL. l8S!.--{htkf
nI tUtef, thtUNN: 10y y ynara old nained ClAt}s4
l!!ake lost IN Slate or Etark atscet$ daf,,iRht.
Sase tn 4s &a!svsE s III oo, Sn II
70 tt..' t' ~. o: :, 4 AnTiiueS{g {gsaAap, !.
,Ltout, CasndF tdld MIR. psyeQptut ,&hat the lx,y
at hls hpttl ~ upAopetod{x 9.i6,e reIerrpds
10. aud b. would sst1d 10 1s41Ytt t] TMe Tt,lAuHk
otios tN M fttAs tsfNu4A toesGlt my a,onuyyi he'd
hfe|g .fasis ,sns tNsre 10 defray TITO boy Ak
Areportar chilled Of, Mr.. Davenport ypstssrlay
aGFnthg at bis hotel. aud he xAy0
HIS vkLsstuA ny THE UAAE. Az FDLy.oE4:
"..About O'Clock lust Friday ovonl,,x was
called out fron tho usllnx ROOM. ,shury III wus
cutting my suppcr, Ut the F1ttucst Ut iWH ,nlen,
Wtd said taey wAufeF to 4oc Tie. 'wapt1 nut
ana ssw thut they had With than httlu buy
maine OF htake. xA!d he was the father pf> the
hoy, and that he ind his friend HRbpAfd. the
man With Aiuj. desired to ruu down 10 Ausosa
that nlglt aud wished 10 loayu the hoy :,il lsny
char1s uatlI the!s return. whiah would
, 1881-04-20
piaccs, hut II has Its compensation In many d.
rcclDnB. 40n take tho towers and ~ mix tho
rnys ~ to got n general diffusion OF light In all
directions nnd

piaccs, hut II has Its compensation In many d.
rcctlons qnu take tho towers and 80 mix tho
rtys ~ to get general diffusion OF light In all
directions n1d
y. IT WILL. COST Lkss.
Hy throwing tho rays over the houac-tops yot
ent nicer atft,aon ot light. and, me- t .indar-
phnios work on. Tho objection to lighting from
that gacs up III tho !!gtt q loss ~ u that which
way msarly % !er cont q :nlr gas.lishs
T. grc9ser whss.i the wires r,,!t from lump tu
,rS trSSett.lamps wH Le Esre.t t, elect rcalty
nlMn 4 tower would bc required % ,lRht
thrown !ntu tho atmosphere. Light ts but MI
IRftntinn uf tho ntnlOsphorr, aid tho result Of
putting electric Lights on towcrs wDutd DO 10
give fnUrp. nrd stuatllnr. md bettor light. Tho
10 noticed, from the fnot that ito
ntmosphorU ts snw In throwing back an
object, Tho tower nan would pnrinlt tho rlsn nf
tho nrc-ljRht. which Is tho tnnat cct'nofntcal
known, ard iAnr tho groataGt volume which can
l,o durlvg.i frt,tn elcotrGitys THO Ellsnn plA,l
lonks to tho adoption of MI lncanllosccnt light
f1r htrp5t purposes. which ia. uf necessity. rury
expcnsivu ~ tumpnred With tho nru. The teH-
sun Of this lies In tho [Aet thnt tho carbt,ns nro
heated 10 Nhlto heat. anu thus bccU,ne liz
GAndcsruHt. An1 tnst, OF necessity, be freQliGnt.
" rGiinwed. Hut there nrn other rcnsutls why It
Il expunslyu which l cannot tAko tho time to
St1t0.h