davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26

saw that he could not help buying a
third pound, nearly all of which was
left after the sixth chair was finished.
With hungry eyes and an excited air.
he now roamed though the house, seek
ing what he might paint, and finally de-
| clded to paint the woodwork of his
study. Two additional pounds were
used before the woodwork was finish
ed, but he found that, in his anxiety to
finish the work without buying a sixth
can of red paint, he had laid on the col
or SO lightly in some place that the re-
suit dissatisfied him. AS a remedy he
decided to run narrow bar of black
paint around each panel, and therefore
bought pound of the best prepared
ivory paint-black. Not more than half
of it had been used when the work was
finished, and when it became necessary
to find something on which to use the re-
mainder. The unhappy Mr.. Smith now
realized, when it was too late to save
himself, that he was a confirmed
painter, and that he had not sufficient
strength of will to cast the accursed
paint-pot from him, no matter if he did
thereby waste nearly pound of ivory
black. He pursued his downward
course with great rapidity. Needless
of the tears of his wife and the ientreat-
les of his daughters, he painted every
thing in the house on which paint
brush could be laid. No matter how
large or how small any surface which
he undertook to paint might be, he al
ways had a little paint left over until it
was finished, and had to buy new can
when the next article was partially
painted. The hideous marks of the
vice which had mastered him became
apparent on his clothes and fingers.
Men knew that he was hopeless
painter, and shrunk from him, with
horror.
His wife and daughters could not 90
into the street without showing by their
involuntary patches of black paint that
the head of their house was a private
painter. His money gradually found
its way into the pocket of the heartless
wretch who kept the paint-shop. and
his health gave way under the influence
of painter collie. Within one short
year from the time when Mr. Smith
bought his first can of red paint he was
a ruined outcast, and when, after his
suicide with Paris green, noted
philanthropist called on his widow to
obtain materials forwriting a biography
OF the dead man as . warning to the
young, he learned that during the latter
part of his career the miserable Alr.
Smith had used no less than seven
pounds of paint daily. e-sr
The pathetic story carries its lesson
with it. 1t shows us the terriblesdan-
ger of meddling. No man can take
loaded brush into his hands without de-
filing his fingers The only safety lies
in total abstinence. from brushes and
paint. no matter how great may be the
to use them.-NeW York
Times T ,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26
gor pon,,g Rfadtrs.
WHAT THE ROBIN TELLS.

A robin sits in the cherrv-trco,
"IHr-rum, tur-ri, ttil-ro 3" says he;
have secret, children dear,
Now listen, all, that you may h ar.
Tur-re, tur-ri tur-ro, tur-rIlm.
Soon the gentle Spring will come.
" The earth is hard. the bough is baro,
And cold and frosty blows the air,
TUr-rum, TURF, tur-rc!
There is no flower within the bower,
No leaf upon the tree.
But when the Robins song you hear,
You know the lovely Spring is near.
"Tye just arrived from countries far.
Tur-ruIn, tur-ri, tur-re ss.-
AMI met Spring in her golden car
Spring and her children three.
First C tine cool March, that breezy boy,
hen baby April, sweet and coy:
Aud maiden May. the fiowe-crowned elf,
Held in the arms of Spring herself"
The Robin sits in the .cherry-trce,
" Iur-rum, TURF, tur-roi" says he; r.
lie whistles loud, he whistles clear,
To tell the children Spring is near
=" Iur-re, TURF, tur-ro, tur-rum!
So9n, yes, soon, the Spring will come"
-Acute VI. GdrabraHt, al Our Little Ones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26
FARM AND EIRESIDE.

"A hand (horse measure) is four
| inches
-Scott's Pudding. One pint Of milk,
two eggs, flour, salt, sliced apple. Fill
your baking dish with sliced tart apples;
then make a batter of the milk, eggs.
salt and flour. BE sure not to have it
too stiff; pour it over the apples and
bake three-quarters of an hour Serve
with hot sauce.
Egg Soup.-The yelks of two eggs,
pint OF water, half an ounce or SO of
butter, and sugar to taste; beat up to-
gether over a slow fire, adding the
water gradually. When it begins to
boil, pour backward and forward be-
tween the jug and saucepan till quite
smooth and frothy.
Graham Gcms.-One eee beaten
with one-third cup of sugar, one pint of
buttermilk. a pinch of salt; when half
mixed mp add one-third cup of butter,
and when nearly mixed stiff enough,
add one scant teaspoonful of soda; mix
rather stiff and have gem irons hot and
well buttered; bake in good hot oven,
but do not burn.
Soft Molasses Cake.-Two cups
molasses, half cup shortening, one tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful ginger,
aud outside rind Of one lemon, one tea
spoonful saleratus and one cup boiling
water. Add flour enough to make a
stiff batter that will drop from the
spoon. II sour milk instead of water is
used, more saleratus must be added.
Polishing Fluid. dissolve two
ounces of pulyerized gum arabic in
pint OF boiling water; when cool stir in
half an ounce of carbonate of magnesia,
and after it has settled bottle the clear
liquid for use. When the shirts are all
Ironed, put the first one on the shirt
board, and with fine cloth moistened
with the fluid go over the surface of the
part to be polished, applying the hot
polishing iron as soon as possible after
wards. Ii any parts become too dry
before ironing, moisten them again and
repeat the operation. The polishing
iron must be used quickly and lightly.
nlckel-plated one is best, and care
should be taken never to let it become
too hot.
We have frequently recommended
the use Of nax-seed for cattle. as pref
cradle to oil-meal. But the flax-seed
for this purpose should be boiled and
fed in limited quantities at a time.
Any one can give small amounts and in
crease it by watching its effects on the
animal. One pound of the boiled flax
seed is worth three or four pounds of
the oil-meal. But linseed oil is recon-
naended wisely as phYsic for cattle
anu horses. But in buying oil for this
purpose be certain to get the raw oil
Some eases are reported where boiled
oil has proved fatal. In these eases it
is not stated, however, whether there
was not some drug or some article by
which the oil was .adulterated in it. A
large portion of the linseed oil now sold
is adulterated with cotton oil and other
cheap ingredients. 1t is important,
therefore, in using this oil as a medi
cine for domestic animals that only the
pure raw linseed oil be used.-Iowa
State Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26
The Perils OF Amateur Painting.

There seems to be something wonder
= FULLY fascinating in the private paint
e brush and the cans of prepared paint
sa that are publicly sold by unprincipled
and greedy men. The man who has
once allowed himself to paint the
Kitchen chairs or the dog kennel takes
a step which he can rarely retraee
His thirst for paint grows with indul-
gence, and he soon comes to feel
wretched unless he has a brush in his
nands. Among private painters there
= strange and morbid unwilling
3 rs 10 allow aparticle of paint to be
wasted; The man who buys pound
can OF blue paint with which to paint
table, and finds that after the work is
done he has a quarter of pound of
paint left, instantly tries to find some
other article OF furniture on which to
use IT. Thus he is constantly led on
nom one article of furniture to another.
and reduces himself to poverty, mad
Ness and despair. The story of man
szAxha AEaS ones . respectable and worthy
efazeh OF Hhiladeiphia presents a fear
faal fllsstfstisn ct the misery caused by
private peinting.
The man In qnestion-let us call him
MI omith-Was Induced by an indis-
Greet friend 20 buy pound of red paint
with which to paint 3 small ioe-kennel.
Without re decting upon the danger to
Which every one exposes himself who
takes thennhaa oNed brush IN his hand.
Mr Smith painted the dog-kenne. and
8 With the quarter of pound of paint
inst Nss lets .undertpok towpaint the
@bath-tub, in order, as he told himself
thar the paint should not be wasted He
N'Ind that when the bath-tnb was not
Mdfs than half painted his supply OF |
paint was exhausted, and he there
fore bought another can. With this
he finished the bath-tub, and had
this time three-quarters of a pound
lett. 1t was, of course, impossi- |
Ole for him to allow so much |
paint to be wasted, and. accordingly.
he began to paint the six kitchen
chairs. There was enough paint for
i've chairs only, and the wretched man
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26

A windgaH is soft puffy swelling
nelow the knee or the hook joint on the
line OF the tendons. 1t is caused bv a
.spraln OF the tendon and an enlaroe-
mert OF the covering membrane. It
rarely causes slan1eness, and is often
constitutional. 1t is a blemish and NOT
an unsoundness, and if it were removed
IN the usual way. which is by blistering
1t would reappear. 1t is best left alone
or treated by pressure from pad held
by a bandage. si
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26
"A gushing youno ladv who i,

a gushing young lady who pur-
chased bottle of DR.. Quaque's Health
Bltters-none genuine unless the Doc
tors name is blown on the wrapper
sent him the following testimonial:
Dear Doctor:I think your Bitters are
too awfully lovely! After taking half a
bottle | could sleep until nine O'clock
IN the morning while ma was getting
breakfast ready. My health is too
sweet for anything, and your delightful
medicines are just too Supremacy NICE,
etc.-N0rrtstotc7 Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26

french Cake.-One-half cup of but
ter stirred to cream, one cup of sweet
mltk, two OF sugar, three Of flour, with
three teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar
stirred through, three eggs, one tea
spoonful of lemon extract; add tea.
spoonful of soda last of all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-05-26
-Re6nements of moao, :,

-Rehnements of modern speech
Fair intense one: "Have YOU seen the
old masters at Burlington Housep''
basn1ul youth (fresh from Marlbor-
ough' and better at cricket and football
ef1an aesthetic conversation: sNo-that
Isl mean, yest' Fair intense one:
- Are they not really quite too toon'-
, 1881-01-30
THE DRAMA.
JOIN MCCULLOUGH.

Sptttdt QiSpatth 10 1Ak lhteaVo 1't@4'v
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 0.-John McCnl-
longh closed weeks engagement at tho
Euclid Avenue Opera-House Tonight. II pe-
Ing the best ever known in this city. every
night the sign "Standing room only" was
displayed, and the building could nos noma nov nv
sneciai trains from the country round about
sasS' spsh nish Taaight de ore6eSt5;s YER: sere
@ Stationed behind the scenes, and their regu-
iar pidces given up to the eaEsr fEog; !;
W. nrpsentpd. and the great tragedlan was
cn1jrtI in front Of the curtain several times M
dmrinp Il The perforplance- At the close OF the
second act. being pressed By the continuous dnss
applause baRs nas for snas M sRssf osa
tendereds him. and promising the audience
The teS Occasion would ever be remembered By
hin as one Of his most glorious trlumphs-
lie lie goes from here to Wheeling
, 1881-01-30

Tint he had two hours before been called to
70; 20 Hnrlnut street, where there were four
small POE. and they had apparently been siok
son1e time. The cases we're undoubtedly hid
n9 me- aas xarq aaa h4ss nov
notorious s.: Michaefs seaooi. through ii the OBJ ob-
done to spread the disease on the North Side
The contagou caused by this school should
prove: q lasttn& lesson to those IN charge Of
Another case was reported from aa21 Dear
born street. in the Town oe Lake. -
Frost, aged Is years, who was suffering from a
taken to the hospital: Villa m Fyfe. OF ri Wesi
DID, The; Brouklyn House, &C and 81 Illinois
street. which has been regular nest for the dis
5h9age st1ge Se1 e
there eight days. He was called in Friday night,
asaoes Tha ctm is a stsappus biz fe
iowa German br birth, and he has an exceed
ingly bad case.
One Of tho worst cases reported Was that Of
Kate Carroll, aged 35. a native Of Ireland. living
at No. LIS West Jackson street. Maggie Spain.
who died at the Hospital. was taken I'll in this
one 10 vaccinate her. and the result ia that she
has case OF small pox OF tho most malignant
character, and her recovery is very doubtful
the old one, and better effort is made to keep
TIC following cases Of tiphtheria were re-
ported: At sol Haisted street, Ct Ohio street.
Two cases in the rear basement Of 2,6l7 Cottage
Gruve avenue. Scnrlet-ftrer, ut 6S7 Carroll av-
enue and e56 West Polk street. Measles at o3
Sedgwick street.
LAST YEARS MORTALITY.
The mortality report for 1880 was completed
yesterday BY the Registrar Of Vital Statistics
Il shows that there wero 1o'so: deaths f9 chieago
last year, daily average OF 2oV7. Of these
6,2G were natives Of this city and l,368 Wert
born in other parts of the United States; ,089
were natives OF Germany, fS8 Of lreland, ld2 OF
Chnada. 1t3 Of England, and 6S5 were born In
other foreign countries; were born on the
ocean. and a6 nativity not given. OF those
who died j, II were infants under year old. aud
6,8lo under s, the percentage under years being
$3.50 per cent; 613 Of the decedents were over W
years. and over 100. On q basis OF the census
of 1880, the ratio of deaths was :1.i9 to each
1000 inhabitants, while the dea1h-rAte Ut 1es9,
estimating the population al 4s5,00, was 1s.o1
= It Is not. at all congratulattng to know that
37.20 per cent OF tho total deaths were caused by
zy1notlc dlseases,-n total OF 3o0B deaths from
! thi3 source alone being the record. The year
previous, from the same causes the deaths 0H-
| gregated 3 100, equal to M.G per cent.
The highest mortality from zymotlc causes oc-
| CURED in the Fourteenth Ward, where there
were 702 deaths, equal to q percentage OF TBS.
| Ward. Il percentage of l43. In the Fourteenth
| Ward the deaths from so-called MIN diseases
amounted to 44.48 Of the total mortality, while
In the Third Ward 1t was but 22963 The mortal
ity rate 10 New York was 26.47 to each ,000 tt-
habitauts. Brooklyn 3.a3, Boston 23.5a Batr1-
The deaths from, the, principal zynotie dis
, 1881-01-30

The following shows the percentage OF deatt
from ali diseases bF wards:

The ages were as follows: Under I wear old.
a1iT: lis. from o., 685 from 2 to 8. 40 from
Stoi. Mi from to S, is from to 10, 4ss from 10
to TO- RS from 70 to 30 sl9 from % 70 ~ Guy tr5m
ID to 50, ST. from 70 to GO, 10Y from u 70 ~ IL
frnn 70 to e0 los from 80 to 70, IS from go to loo
md three were over 100 years old.
The deaths by months were as follows: Jann- 91C,.
arr, 7s5; February. 747: March. sS!; ApEA ~; NJ
Mav. I'd: June, HG; July, l.S4as; August, l,0I9;
Eentembcr. sls; October, fSg; November. 'Gs:
December, $50. There were 5,5a5 mal@es Ley and +,sl4
females; ! unknown; LES coored: l.69o married.
2S6 widows. 2l2 widowers. 1875 stngle- = =
The Following table shows the population and
number Of deaths during the past twelve years:
, 1881-01-30
LEGAL.
Receivers Sale Of III 64-10o
Acres Of Land ..

Adjoining Rlverdale. In Cook County, Illinois, u
the s. W X OF Sec. 81. Town 81 north. Ran9e H.
enst cf Sd +. IT, south Of Indian boundary i'neE.
rfx.: the south 60 acres Of the ". q of sa!u
Quarter section and the E. Il OF said quafter soe
ton excepting - 42~1oo acres IN sootneas'e1'S
part thereUf). 1..,,. r,a,,r4 ~
Cook County, entered on th9 th 4ay y OF sopem e q
". The htate Savings Institution ct al shall;
the 1st aay ct Fsorsar{ ya iSsl; as
Than,"o sr1j fnn above described premises Tor
n,t the su Of sic.74a, one-baf cash down: balance
On before two ysass With as os
,.e,nysns Unless higher and better bid is then
received. ID which event the highest >a9s and bost
bid WI oe aeeepts st,4 gGtms y fnstltton una
CHICAGO, Jun. q 1881. =.
, 1881-01-30

The number OF preyentable dltn, or what are
luws: First, o.; Second, 1Ol; Third, So; Fourth,
lis; FIFTH. 375: sixth. sos; Seventh, :e6: Eghth,
21N: Ninth. -l0l: Tcuth, III; Eleventh. 81;
Twelfth. 123; Thirtecnth. It's; Fourteenth, ~,
Fifteenth, I'll: Sixteeth, 216; Seventeenth. .lss
eighteeuth. lis: public institutions 2is. Total'
' Mphtherfa carried OF $50, By months, as fol-
lows: january, 1U7; February, 81: March, =;
April So May, 4: June ~ a. 5uy -; AsguSSff. 81:
December, los. Entiro colitis hurried OF Ia;
erysipelas, ~; typho- material fever, =; pyemia,
24; septicemtn. a.; chicken pox. l; whooping-
cough. gs;. hydrophobia, z; syphilis, 15: acohoi-
ism, 90; deeriun1 tremens. Is; inaniton. 11s5; ~;
uphtnae. 2, and trichiuosss, Z; consumption, ~;
infAntile commissions, szi; congestion o5 ne
%: organic heart disease, 13o; yalvular heart
disease. se bronchitis, 1a caplllary broncntts
509: Brght's disease, liz; railroad and streetrcar
accidents, ,1uo; fails, Az. drowning. So. -
THE PERCENTAGE OF DEATHs -. "
, 1881-01-30

ST. Lou1s, No., Jan. e. --sarah Bernhafdt
closed tonight the most successful weeks
performance financially ever played in st.
Louis, the receipts for SIX nights aud. one
matinee being S2L9G9. The best house was
this evening, when she played camille" +" the
receipts amounting to $, ,2I. The weeks
business is the largest outsidn OF New ORR
fur Cincinnati, where th:y. give four pei:
formauces, and go zheuce u New Orleaus-
, 1881-01-30

= SPECIAL Uispate@ 10 7S'< E"'eaao 1T7oahs
MosuourH, ILL.,, JAN. 2a-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Bnrilnz'
tou.. Monmouth & Eastern Narrow-Gauge
Railroad Company; held in Monmouth this
week. the Directors were authorized tc
change the gauge: to standard gauge. It is
rnmore,1 to-day that Jay Goui1 has obtained
1,nssrssin1r Of the .road, and that it will be
rapidly pushed to completion IN tue spring
md Wifi form part of the great Wabast
system.
, 1881-01-30
.FRATRTCIDE.

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 2o.-The paszen-
gers on the ;Cnddo Belle. from the upper
river say that on Wednesday evening Sam
B. Lemay, large merchant at Cut-0H. Saint
Francis County, Ark. was shot and killed
by Ciintnn, his youpger hrotheE, a drunken
desperate. The fratriclde: mounted horse
and made his escape. -. -.
, 1881-01-30

The percentage Of deaths from zynotic dls-
eases was as follows; DiphtheEia, ss9; Group;
Diseases 3Gs; scarlet-fever, AL; typhoid fever,
1.63; cerenro-spfnal fever. .5s;; malaria! fever,
"; measles ~ inaRaoR: a'sasas: S nr
I, no IT nopuiatiou In each ward was as follows:
First, 2.5l; Second, S., Third 3a3: Fourth, 5.le;
Fifth, 7S9; sixth. 10: Seventh, ;.@: E'gnfto. t3.
twelfth. 40; Thirteenth, a39; Fourteenth.
H,H; Fifteenth. D-S9; Sixteenth, s.o9; Seven
teenth, $50; Eighteenth, 5.129-
MORTALITY ny WARDS.
, 1881-01-30

Special Dspaseh to Ihe Chicago Tribune. ~
FORT WAIVE, Ind, Jan. 2g.-Perry Snurr,
brother Of John Snurr, who was last week
sentenced to the Penitentiary for life, for the
murder OF John Myers Inst summer; to-day
received sentence Of SIX years as an accom-
ntice. - -'''.'.>
, 1881-01-30

/. MALONE, n. T., Jan. 2a.-Emma Davis has
been held to answer the charge OF syster1*
atically poisoning Gertie Manning, the niece
Of Warren l.. Manning, In whose establish
'ment the Davis girl was housekeeper.. IT t.
thought that Miss Manning will die. ;,s5.: ::
, 1881-01-30

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.-1n fight at 3
dance near Plattsburg,, No., early yesterday
morning, young man named Buck Nc
ClelIan was shot and killed by companion
named Belk. No arrests.
, 1881-01-30

The only safe and sure cure fnr GRAVEL or
urInary Troubles Is Hop Bltters., Fivve it.
, 1881-01-30
CITY SANITATION.
Another Exploration;b by The Trib.
une Commissioners. ,".
Residence Blocks,, Tenements, and
Omnibus Buildings mVes-
tigated:-
Detective senerage and; Unsclentlac|
plnmbing Everywhere No.
.. ticeable@, ::,>s.- II t1GiHuor

UcfeCttYe '5eWerds6 dAo OHac1enlluol
pfnn,bfnp EyeryWhere No.
t,,a.b1a,, ... y, tc.nrnr
.
-1 .--: :: ! 2 y:lE ga: j
,,,
Additional Evidence Of an 149tholent Health
nanartm1antE ~
T'1I.s'>
IN - -
nr--A.1sa- oA.4:.+,o, -. 4. 437E f3ii44u for the
1aoSsatSy 7@as.s'tA..: .s.1hf5a & e d:
=, ~ .t,.
-z-.---A. ns'~ O.
Three locniittcs--a block OF three story and.
hosep,nn+ hr,cks n vGvy low, class tenement
t.'ao -.s 49,, h,.,,i,,;, nccnniod partly oy offices
ooa9e au9 ~ narsVrccoiyed the attcution
Yesterday Of TIE TRIBUNE Health Commission
ers, ::. =,
1,,,o hr,,,r hto,rk xvas the one situated on the
Aao ot!eA paocto and yyeat Monroc
sesss gs o;ss families Ss ss sna
. ss;,ars ~ ,,oardIue houses. is had
pa.ttiy ~ euu ,,ro.t1,,aIv tba exter-
prossaao ea ~ he r,,sce was by no 1neans In
i;catfye af tho sanitary condition of the inside,
Iho hioc,r nrovinp from II hygieqtc point Of view,
atAo e'usA 49, a.n.,a than any hitherto v1s-
scarcely less dangerous than ans nte1e'so '''
tied ano Described.
Beginning at the east end OF the b!pck cal!
was made at NO. 70 WEST MotIuoS' "nefe q ttoi
ou0h 'tnvestt0ntion waB made Of the. promises.
o.s - .bo t,.,,,so ,vaa not hontersant with
l9e 1a9s VI loe hoaao ""1 49,. 49,, .t,e s+o+oa
the sewerage qnesuont Duh Huon enI e1A,oa
that the presence OF sewer gas was often de-
tectcd in different parts OF tho house. search
,na ~ ,,ro commenced in the suh-basemeut
sa' ~ Saa,. ~ ,r,s soo,. 7,soovored ana
.oe INC ~ tea IT, ttscossd that II as mi, to
tne seosl ~ ''s a,,,a ,rsv oze uhIc results
the br1fn OF taat peculiar kiA3 49,
from the long continued drs!uinssof cooh'ne
and general housekeeping. The lady who knew
;,nthinc aho,,t the general system of drainage
"oa 1t. ~ 80 sfont, ifIhof rho cotrh
was qn'te al1'e ~ tno ~ :'s ~ s.s..,
basin had more tnah ohce ptofea WY
undesirable tenant or her sub basement, and 1t
,ros with, oonsfdarabl ble show OF feeling that she
..,sxss w.. t,,,t +t,c,,,b rho Ioafn Ind benn
e&p'a'neo 1Ao' snouku 49, ''1.a ras.. e,,,ao
cleaned since aniasumnlerit nao eN en s4uco
then choioa variety Of stenches. At tho time
I, was cean.,l {ts contents yera running all over
.s "as ean rnna tl,tn" fha hnus with rasoous
tne ee'sas ano "i't'ls eao ..ss 1850 49,,
etna nations OF Il most trying aescrapnon. AN
examination was made Of the. tiles leading to
and from 1he catch bagln and nlsu Of the basin
49,. 49,. 49, o.,d,,,as ,,,ore t}oy ali ,e,.ra tv,.u
itss!i1. pus Luz - 49, , mn .,n,n,a
built ana 5adlclously olsposeu' ine e'up'e
fact WAS that the basin WIS too small for the re-
ou;rements of the faoiIr--tho fault which Is
,s ,,,at,.. nt.,o oas::u mir of I'M
ooscFseo IL u''4ety @'''ue e1aes s"' ". ~
! The kitchen sink WIS tonno 70 nave no trap
nft,gs and the presence OF scwer-gus was readily
r,+sa 80 ~ norfor,tad tim of the ,r,sfe-n1ne
, 1881-01-30
.NEW PUBLICATIONS.

For 1881 Is m Eleennt Book Of To Pages One col9red
oTcr PlnIe md 90 ILLUSTRATIONS w1h pesSnpaons
for growing only 10 cents 1n Enxli3h os Germaa~
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