davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
Love Making In Chicago.

II am very rlcn, my aarllnB,
she said softly, punctuating her
sentences with soft, warm kisses.
"hlready ] have 100000 worth
Of four per cent. registered in my
name, and when the leaves are
turning red in the golden October
days, and the fields are laughing
in the rich abundance Of a bounti-
full harvest, ] shall cut OFF the
coupons. And when papa dies he
will leave me- nearly $2oo.ooo
more. Yes, M sweetheart, | am
a very happy gid, and fair
young head nestled conlidingly on
the shoulder Of lhe stgoug-hmbcd,
hazcl-eyed young man to whom
the ayowal wasmade. lie looked
down on the brown tresses and
the invisible net ihat bound them
to the fair forehead. Gently lit
ing the fair face - his, he pressed
a passionate kiss OH he fall, red
lips that seemed only made for os-
culation.
Turning his head away, Herbert
Ainslelgh appeared for a moment
wrapped in thought. Then kiss
ing Miriam with a rich, warm,
two-for-a.quarter kiss, he said:
"Do you love me, birdie?"
She gave answer by placing her
white arms around his neck and
throwing herself madly on his
shirt front.
"Do not hug me so hard, dar-
ling, an you love me, or my col
lar stud will raise a carhunclc on
the back of my neck" he said in
low, mellow tones.
at is only the deep, passionate
longing OF my love, Herbert. II
recks not Of carbuncles. But you
are right. Too much pressure on
the cervicle vertebra will cause an
exostosis. My professor OF anato'
| my told me that.
"And we will be married in the
fall, my sweet
Eyes. Herbert, in the rich, hazy
sensuous days OF Indian summer
when the low note of the farmer
! boy seeking the lost cow is heart
! as he sits on the vinc-embowerc'
\ stile and blasphemes until tn
FREELY leaves Tor a cooler spot
You must take all my money
I, Herbert II must be yours to do a
5 YOU will with to attain the glorlou
$ fame that awaits you for kno'
n that my loves name will some da
be known through the length an
breadth OF the land. Surely 20
= have an ambition.
II III have" said Herbert, kissin
her while she caught her breath.
u "And you will not let any falls
y pride staild in the way oi using N
. money to attain the height you fai
'r would reach?"
le "No, darling, | will not. Yc
'r say you have 100000 in four p
70 cents. Il is enough. To-morro
as I will act. and in less than d.
=. my name will be as fsmili
ne throughout the world as that
Pc England's proud queen"
pc "Oh, Herbert, what will y
!, D. dpf' ....
y. !. II shall purchass Maud s."
no Two miHu.es later = human foI
ne fell with a dull thud % the irc
'es porch OF the naughty pork-paf
nis err. residence. II was Herb
ne !, Ainsleigh. The old man had fl
nc him out.-From "IIinis to r
cuts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

Naslitilir ms uprhcd tneH inl
esehHnRe
There afe 500 cases gfhay r..
Yef IN baltimore,
Anli.prohibilion carried Noth
Carolina by 4 inajofity n il6,O7i,
The business " the peanut flr.
mefs IN Virginia Is ruined w TIC
dfUth.
Five iron establishments IN
Wheeling. Va" pay ont every
month $i7s.ooo.
Another new industry is - be-
added 10 Naichezs list, Wis an zee
factory.
The profits at the White Sui
phur Springs this season will be
over 10000.
some locations in Jacksonville, \,
Fla, real estate commands $3.50
per foot.
a big hotel is TO be erected on
the summit Of the main peak Of the
Peaks Of Otter, Va.
The State tax in Georgia is 30
cents on the $Ioo, five mills less
on the dollar than last year,
a fruit canning establishment
recently started in Knoxville,
Tenn, employs I2s persons.
All that Helena. Ark, needs to
become thoroughly metropolitan is
street railroad and water works.
The total area ofTenncssce con-
tains nearly twenty million acres,
of which over len millions are for
e.ts.
Wesley Redding, young color
ed man, has brought suit against
the city of Atlanta for $4,000 for
false Imprisonment.
An enterprising person near
Mont Eagle, Tenn, is making
considerable money by shipping
wild ferns TO the North.
The old convent building in ST.
Augustine, Fla, erected more than
Il century ago, is being demolish-
cd to make room for more preten-
tious buildings.
Nashville has "laid down the
llaw" that commercial drummers
in future must pay $roo a year
whether they drum in that city
one day or year.
Vegetables are being plantet
now in the vicinity Of Lake City
Fla, to be ready 10 gather ant
ship to Atlanta during the cottoT
exposition.
The cotton mill campaign goci
on vigorously in North Carolina
Capitalists are forming new com
panies for the construction Of mills
and the fever Increases.
The James river Is so low a
Richmond that persons are walk
ing across it. It is said that thi
, never occurred before in the re
, collection OF the oldest inhahitanl
Five hundred persons are scour
ing Stone river, Rutherford cour
tn, Tennessee, for muscles yielt
Ing pearls. The range OF value
pearls which have been found
from fifty cents to twenty-h'
| 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
To Prevent . aIa Chelins.

Stop your gin just after the seed
begins TO fall, and put in a smooth
corn stalk about an inch shorter
than the cylinder, just IN The CEN
trc Of the roll. Take cut half ol
the roll when the gin stops, and
rake the other half back and youl
gin will run the balance Of the yea
without choking.
w. W. SARTAR,
Monroe county, Miss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
sessf lss sfsfiafsG

ctfoh One must leli 4 woman
only Whist me wants NJ IL known,
Wordsworth
iios ilsNHs Thing
woman iuay Ne msif
Thomas Bsily Aiddrh a $50.
mans within they are fell of
Wlims
Diogrncl The most 1istourag
ing thing about woman i' woman
herself.
Shakespcafi
q uno'i DELICATE fead
Who. Z that ean fesd woman
Anon Friendship between wo-
men is merely suspension Of
hOstiliucs,
Emerson Women. more than
all, are the element and kingdom
OF illusion.
Shakcspcar;
Ahmc how weak thing
The heart OF woman H.
Dumas fills: All women wish to
be esteemed. They crre less TO
be respected.
Arsene IIoussaye: Women al
ways give more than they receive
men, less.
James Russell Lowell:
Earth. mobiles, thing. woman perfected
Anon; When woman is not
contrsdicted, she has no obstinacy
in her absurdities.
Balzac: Woman is a charming
creature, who changes her heart
as easily as her gloves.
Anon: But for women, our en-
tire world were but a frostbitter
potato, worthless to the core.
Dumas fills: Never attempt tC
convince u woman Of anything b,
argument; you must resort TO emo
ton.
Shakespcar: These women ar
shrewed temptcrs with thci
tongues.
Thackeray: A woman with fai
opportunities, and without an alb
solute hump, may marry whom sh
likes.
Octave Feuillet: The calcula
ton Of probabilities is never NOR
idle than when applied to tn
thoughts and sentiments of wo
man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

sos 20 fas, my friend; II you
ssd \ see the strong. healthy,
son'ng men, women and chill
aea TIA: have been raised from
~ Of sickness. suffering and
.'a'a death. by the use Of Hor
.<.'' you would say "Gloriou'
1s y invaluable remedy" "--Plila'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

...u vi
~ -
n.,,,asasmluH hell
.,'.,,.,.all.s mii
N s.,,su Nv, hoiy ny,
.,.,. ,i.s,si, md Isafn lhs esf
m !. e,,, Ne nends 10 hilFii
teps v'''"' Y, , ~ M no hell
"
n,aow,llldo A. veil I % well
Z. ,t.,,,,isn bell
49,, and easta,ide yoaf load,
y. .o,,, v., dong the road,
,',,,. M u t,od and faith In man,
n chtl.i where hope begsn
|" ~ .,..,... ~ ali
'"
If, .v.lll ,welll 70 waters, SWELL
~. ..,l. the baptist bell
Am IN chtisi alon. can save,
Wv" ~. ,lan,.d beneath the wave
"'1'' ~" y ,.o,lI onf.lt.ring faith
:, ~, sacred Scripture saith
WV. .,i, N. pso,I., bell.
aime'' p"
.,...u.u ba.e world, farewell
~ a., p,,.by,erisn bell;
IN. - uer,als given,
~. /. ro,hin. true but heaven;
M ..ovo,, III. aycnging rod
H. and learn the win Of God
We" 49,. '...,.n h,u
V'' y"
~ ,he truth we tell we tell
.,.i N, M,,hodistie bell
made salvation free,
,,ahe las, ON land or .ca,
=, helieys have hope, and then,
~, .0d nroi,e the Lord-Amen
Wv" n.,,,.a,.,;c hill
'@' Wv
.,,.,,;n love excel.
.,,h. pn;.eopalisn bell
!. ~. c..yeb-no, bull. on sands
eo,. ,o, built with hands
rI,s and riyhts revere
wo,,hio h,re-come worship here
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

SPH. MI wish to tfade 1s hcsing
Machines for good Reef Cattle and Sheep,
Now u your time,
6.t.u W. 7. DYE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

ss r.. ;::..:: 4: . s::: rs: l T. 20: ..s: o., '.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

to sil poin,.--Chieago. Toledo, buhsio,
Richmond, keu YORK. Warrington City.
Philadelphia and no<son. Essissn teurisse
-ill 6ni shs Ia Belle fisw route SAFE, DE-
lirh,iul and economical Rates hy this line
sh,aper Than sny other hss'.elass route.
Meals saa s,a,sreoms frss. BsTsAse ehseh.
ed through
pss.snrsrs can rel, % splendid trip By
sh, linz. - The Steamers are a'l hfsfe'a1e
having h<<s ssprsssly built fos ~ sscom'
modsilor of paassnxsrs kkh s'seaasr ~
rice fsii stFinE ttz1d. -
-. kI0HTnuRNe,
G<n. rreixNf en< TI<1et A.,
A.y. sTEvEN2, Rhoeen1<f Agent
~ Ns-rr< = ser're'- Tees
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

Having secured the services Of Mr.. u. A..
Adams, Of Memphis, who has had twenty
years experience as an adju.ter and repair
er OF all kinds Of Sewing machines ! am
prepared 10 Repair, Adjust and Rebuild
any and all kinds Of Sewing machines All
work GUAKASTEED ONE YEAR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17
Round Trip Tickets
iAsf TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA


On .als at Msmphi. the following r,d4.sa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-09-17

Two minutes later = human form
fell with a dull thud % the iropi
porch OF the naughty pork-pack.
err. residence. Il was Herbert
Ainsleigh. The old man had fired
him out.-From "IIinis to Par
entt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
DOMESTIC.

BEEF !TEA.-The meat is cut into
small pieces and placed, in the even
lnp. In an earthenware vessel, with
sufficient cold water to cover the meat :;
In this 1t is allowed to romain all night .
In the morning the meat is taken out,
placed in other water, and boiled for
several hours. The meat of the pro-
vious day is then passed through a
minclng machine, and put into the
cold liquor In which the meat was steep
ed the previous night, and upon this
the boiling liquor from the days beef
tea Is poured, and the whole we'll STIR.
red, and 1t then forms the complete
beef tea. The characteristics of good
beef tea are that all the nutritious ele-
ments of the beef should be made
available; and by the process carried
out as above this is etfiectually done,
the albumen, fbrine, and gelatine be-
Ing all retained and taken by the pa
tient. Moreover, by the above method
much smaller quantity Of meat Is re-
quired than under the ordinary mode,
and 1t would, consequently, not become
a jelly If allowed to stand; but by add
ing larger quantity of beef this re-
suit could of course be obtained. (This
forms with us what is called beef
jelly). 1t should, however, be remark
ed that In very hot weather the beef
tea cannot be made in this manner, as
1t would become sour from the length
of time required for Its preparation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
There is Nothing Certain

except death nj that Is now rendered ex-
trenieIy un. ertain by the discovery OF an abso.
iutely corta,n cure for tho most painful OF all.
bodily ailments. Piles. For 600 years, quaoks
and medical mon havo rivalled each other in
torturns tho miserable sufferers by that tor
riblo disease with all manner of barbarous, ig-
norant and useless nostrums and devlcos. and
might sill have gone on for thousand moro
years but for tho discovery Of Anakesis by DR..
Silsbee. Wo seldom puff such things, but any
man or woman who has ever suffered the
agony Of Piles, will thank us for calling at
tontion to an almost infallible remedy for this
dreadful disease 100000 afflicted sufferers
testify to It's unparalleled virtues. Doctors Of
all medical schools endorse and use 1t. 1t IL
at once tho triumph and admiration Of tho
ago; simple, safe, prompt and permanent, 1t
relieves pain at once, supports and COM
presses tho tumors and ultimately cures tho
worst cases Of Piles, no matter OF how long
standing. Absolute infallbility Ia not possi-
bio, but medical science has nothing moro
nearly go than "Anakosis." 1t Is the discovery
OF Dr. 8. Sisbee, an accomplished chemist and
practicing physician, after 40 years study and
experience Samples Of Anakesis" are cent
free to all sufferors by P. Neustaedter & CO., ,
box 30i6. New York. Sold by druggists every
where. Price $100 pof'box. "'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26

SPINACH SoUP.-Ingr edients: One
quart spinach, two quarts milk one
ounce butter, flour and seasoning. l.
Wash and trim one quart Of green
spinach, put it into a saucepan hold
Ing at least three quarts Of boiling wa
ter and three tablespoonfuls Of salt,
and boil it rapidly with the cover off
until 1t Is tender, which will be in
from three to seven minutes, accord
Ing to the age Of the spinach; while
1t Is boiling press 1t under the water
with wooden spoon; as soon as 1t is
tender drain it lii a colander. run
plenty Of cold water over 1t from the
faucet, chop it fine and rub it through
a sieve with wooden spoon. 2 While
the spincah Is boiling prepare the soup
as follows: Put the milk over the fire
to boil, first putting into the kettle a
gill of cold water to prevent burning :;
mix together over the fire one ounce
and half Of flour until they bubble
then gradually add the boiling milk !;
season it with a level tablespoonful of
grated nutmeg. 3. When this broth
is done stir into 1t enough of the spin
ach to color it a delicate green, and
serve it hot. 4. If it is prepared be-
fore 1t Is needed at tho table, set the
saucepan containing it in another half
full OF boiling water to keep it hot
without boiling.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26

FLOORS FOR POULTRY HoUsEs-Vari-
Gus materials have been employed tor
constructing floors for poultry houses,
as boards or planks, concrete, asphalt
um, brick and stone. The first named
are Objectionable, as they absorb por-
tions Of the manure dropped by fowls,
and, In const quence, send off vile and
unhealthy odOrs when the temperature
becomes warm. Floors made in part
Ofasphaltum are liable to become sticky
during the hot weather OF summer.
Floors made Of concrete, brick or stone
arc very cold during the winter and
are liable to the further objection of be-
coming damp. At present most poul.
Lry keepers give their preference 10
earth floors. They prefer clay, but are
well satisfied with any kind OF earth 30
that it Is elevated sufficiently to be out
of the way of surface water. Whatever
kind OF earth is employed should be
packed close, so that it may be swept
with stiT Blooms as occasion requires.
1t II best 10 have the floor covered with
pulVerizing pear, ashes or road scrap
lngs, with which the droppings Of the
low Is may be mixed. AS often as once
Il week all this loose material should be
swept up and put in barrels tor use us
manure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
lstig and Bonnet.

Recently as MIR. Jones was return
Ing from church with his family In
Chicago he discovered new and sing
ular looking bug on his front door
step. AS he was something of a
scientist he was naturally pleased with
the new specimen, and, forming
his pocket handkerchief In to sort Of
cage. he pounced down on it and sue
ceeded IN capturing It.
Bring tho microscope children, "he
cried, "and tell your ma to hurry;
want her to look at it; Pm sure it be-
longs to the Hemiptera classs and is q
new specimen. Here, Charlie, put
your eye to the ocular side and tell me
what you see.
"Oh, pa, amt it splendid It's got
four wings, eight eyes, and, OH my I
ain'tit sparkler, though? Red, and
green, and yellow, and oh, it is get
ing away ain't it pa?"
Thon it isn't dead !" cried Mr.. Jones,
In ecstasy; 81 wa-s-n'G q-u-i-te sure
whether it moved or not. Let me
look! Yes It's a terrestrial, l think,
after all; 1t belongs to the genus PEN
tatoma-the antenn;e have that pecu--
liar flexiblo look; and yet, now that l
look again, the eyes seem to indicate
that 1t is u phytocoris, In which case it
will be very destructive to your mas
plants and wo must kill 1t once. I'll
ask Prof. Sill. 1t will be, in any case,
valuable addition to science, Maria,
where's the chloroform?"
':Up on the clock shelf; what are
you going to do with it," asked Mrs.
Jones who had been giving her un-
diviJe ed attention to the baby.
"Illl this bug as soon as you have
examined IT," "answered Mr.. Jones in
lofty voice. ''I shall present it to
tho Detroit scientific association"
"Well, l guess not, Mr.. JONES'"
broke in his wife, who was looking
with much interest at tho new speci-
men. ri paid 81 TOR that bug last week
to wear on my new bonnet, and must
have dropped ii off whom came in. 1t
belongs to tho genus mlllinerW, and
couldn't be any dearer If 1t had been
p iitraCentuly. Science will ave 10
get along without It, Jones, It's al
ready classified" Poor jones'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26

PACKED FLoUNDER.-Rtght, you are
about founders, a-trving to introduce
them. If we haven't sole, why foun-
der Is first cousin to it. There isn't
any trouble about baking tlounder.
Take fair-szed fish and trim it with
pair Of heavy scissors. Take an onion
very little one, chop 1t fine and fry it
In very little butter-not more than
a teaspoonful. When your onion is
done brown take it off the fire and add
to 1t tablespoonful more of butter.
When it melts, having dredged your
fish, pass the white sides Of the fish
through tho melted butter and onion,
which you have put in baking pan.
Then set your tish-ulind you, dark
side doWn-and dredge the top with
bread crumbs. Dash little pepper
and salt on it and bake slowly, slowly
for thirty-five minutes, and no M ore.
Fry few smelts. if you want TO, and
plant them round the sole. Serve that
fish In the pan that 1t Is baked in. A
sauce of lemon juice at the conclusion
goes good.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
Pleasing Prospeots Respecting the "Dos.
= lars Of our paddles"

a z
a Boston Journal contains the following,
taken flom one Of the New York dailies:
I'm noting the departure for Europe Of
Dir. John w. Mackay, the California mil.
honaire, our New York contemporary pre-
sents the following Interesting particulars
relating TO the famous Comstock Lode, the
camping ground, as 1t were, of more than
one OF the Pacfo coast millionaires. There
mas been, no doubt, considerable Of the
wild cat business inlninlng in one way or
another, but with the following results and
ngures' which are unquestionably true,
staring one In the face, 1t will readily be
seen why the most far.sighted and knowing
ones continue to pin their faith to and pan
their profits from the above celebrated
section. The north end of the ledge is now
attracting especial attention, and from
latest developments, those made in the
Original keystone mine-the latter running
i!'eoo feet on the main ledge, and accord
Ing to the recent Investigation and report
OF the English expert, John D. Barry, A..
l. y. f., one Of the most promising mines
on the entire ledge-are particularly inter
esting and all tho indications point to
highly gratifying results.
The celebrated COmslock vein or lode
Is situated in Story County, in the State of
Nevada, on chain of mountains called
tho Washoo Range, east of the Sierra
Nevada, having mean elevation of @, 900
ieot above the level Of the sea, Mount
Davidson, tho highest peak, reaching an
elevation Of 1850 feet.
''Tho range begins near Carson City, run.
ming with general direction of % deg.
west of north for 100 miles.
"The whole region represents a great
barren wilderness, where nature has denied
all agricultural prosperity, but IN her equity
has stored probably the greatest amount of
mineral wealth to be found In one locality
in the world.
"During the last twenty years the Com
stock vein has given sixteen bonapzas.
from which q, 500, 600 tons of ore have beer
extracted.
"Ihe average assay value of this large
mass was $56 per ton; it yielded in the
mill S4l: 80, and from the treatment of
slulces, $6-total SAC. 80 per ton.
"Ihus tho total valuc of the ore OK.
tracted was 1868, 671. 605. yielding a net
sum from mills and sluices of 1923, GIL.
ooo. The average proportion of precious
metals in value is 45 per per cent gold and
90 per cent silver" Chicaqo "I,,te1
Ocean,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
AGRICULTURE.

RYE AS A FARM CRop.-We are not
growing rye enough. This rough and
hardy plant has more uses than per-
haps most farmers are aware of, and
tor some of them no other plant is so
well fitted. For It's grain alone 1t can
De grown protitably, as there Is less
1tsk and expense in growing it than
with any other grain. unless 1t be oats.
But 1t Will grow where oats Will not,
or not 30 well--on sandy soil and in
cold climate, both Of which are adapted
10 this plant as well as the potato. On
the high plateau Of the North Woods,
month In the year, and where the soil
IL nearly all sand, have seen heavy
crops Ofit. Of course the land had to
he enriched. Rye is a strong feeder,
and with sufficient manure will hardly
ever fall to make great growth of
straw and grain, the latter seldom fall.
ing, being less subject to shrinking,
attacks OF Insects and other mlshaps
than wheat, and is therefore the safer
Of the two. Yet the careless and inju-
dicious treatment it receives often
causes it's yield to fall below that of
wheat. Clay Is not favorable to It, es.
letially when heavy and undrained,
and yet we sec 1t frequently put on such
land. A clay loan, With good dram
age, will produce 1t, and If rich enough
will make large yield Of straw IT. ough
the berry may not always be satistac-
tory. l believe general practice has
made 1t clear that the berry Is best OH
sandy soil, being plumper and of bet
ter quality. The straw, which dnds a
ready market, is about of equal value
with the grain. Rye can be harvested
cf no n nj u IN
to prepare tho land we'll for autumn
sowing, Or some other crop for supple
mentary summer feeding, giving still
chance for rye to be sown in the fall.
Manure must be applied at the time of
sowing, and narrowed in, either at the
summer or fall seeding or both it need
ell
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26
"A fool once moro.

'For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication of
ailments that 40 doctor could tell what
was the matter Or cure her, and | used
up small fortune in humbug stuff.
Six months ago saw Il u. s. nay with
Hop BItters OH it, and L thought [
would be fool once more. | tried IL.
put my folly proved to be wisdom.
Two bottles cured her, she is now as
well and strong us any mans wife,
and it cost Inc only two dollars. Such
folly pays.-u. W., Detroit, Mich
Free Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-26

Some Of the German and Russian rail-
mills employ. it Is stated, an ingenious
method Of overcoming the difficulty Of
cutting hot rails. 80 that they may be
all Of the same lenghts when cold (.
According to this plan, the rails are
looked Mt through dark glass; when
they have cooled to a certain tempera-
ture they cannot be perceived; and If,
tn herefore, dark blue or an orange
yellow glass is used, the rails may still
be at red glow, but the light 1adiated
may be considered that the light from
two rails, observed through the same
dark glass, disappears { t the same tenn
peratnre, and thus rule is obtained
for cutting the rails to the same per-
tect and identical gauge, This plan
has been In use for a considerable time,
with excellent results.