davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
GettInx II Ont Of Him.

They had Just the loveliest sleighing
In Phi.adelphia all last week, and young
Keepitup was out enjoying it all one
afternoon. When he drove into the
stable, oh, but the man was mad He
roared when he looked at the horse, and
danced around, and as Uncle Remus
says, "he Gust. he did"
"Look at that boss, he walled, look
at that hossi Amt dry hair on him.
an he's nigh ready 10 drop. That's a
pretty lookin' way to bring /, boss.
Nice man, yon are, 10 let good hoss
tor 49, l.,.
Young Keepitup was fairly astonished.
Man alive" he yelled. picturing his
amazement in his voice, and what did
you expect when hired him. When a
horse is costing me an even five dollars
an hour, he's got to keep moving. you
understand. When I'm Playing out more
than eight cents every minute, ! can't
afford to let no horse lean up against an
ice box while he figures out the oat crop
OF the United States for 1880.
81 did my level besttto keep my whip
arm warm. and then couidnt get
more than S425 an hour out OF him. i
didn't hire the horse to rest i'm. Now,
If you had only charged fifteen cents an
hour, I would have had your horse fed
every thirty minutes while l was out,
and would have rocked him to sleep
In my arms, wrapped him up-in blank.
cts and laid him in the sleigh and hauted
him back to the stable myself.~ That Is
the difference, you see, Mr.. Silkcracker.
Here's your money, and want he same
horse, or q better one, next Saturday
afternoon, il the snow holds on"
And ne went awav while Mr. Silk
cracker stood looking alternately at the
money and the horse. thinking 1t al
over Burlington Hasokfye, ,....
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
HUMOROUS.

Miners, like sailors. bend TO the ore.
Stands to reason-A debater who
won't cit down.
"Ewe get out !" as the farmer said TO
lamb In his corn. ....- .t...
Firemen, as we'll as other people like
10 talk OF their old flames. -. ..,-
BARRIERS should make good Arctic dis
coverers- They frequently get near the
pole. fr-,
As the sled is bent. so Is. the boy in
clined; as the slipper falls. 30 Ii he made
70 mind. 4
Though he sleigh me, yet viii /
trust In him." says the pi0us maiden Of
her lover.
All swell that ends swells-The only
thing to which "swell" Is Of any use
is an organ.
A boy can pull four times more weight
In boys on sled than he can coal from
the back yard.
The Newspaper writer Is something
like q coroner, inasmuch as he Ii ire
quentiy Obliged 20 20 on an ink Quest.
During the recent census taken In
switzerland the female citizens Of all
degrees energeticRlly protested against
telling their ages.
"What do You love best in all the worldf"
He asked a. he looked In her eyes,
| And she answered 40 soft and caressing,
"Ilovs sausage and pumpkin pies"
Itis clear that the Philadelphia Nesos
man has some pretty daughters, for hs
| says: Nothing viii chap lips quicker
than going out into the cold air after
goodnight kiss"
Lets 20 hunting to day" "Impos-
siblei was married only yesterday
"When will you goP" ''IWhen / an
less in love-" Whenr" "In q fort
night -"-Raris Paper I.4 \
A novel pump. discharging fifty gal
Ions q minute. worked by hand, hal
been invented by convict on Black
wells Island. Now We know where al
the novels come from. .a.tt..
"Come right into the house children.
shoeted Mrs.. Shuttle. - You are making
more noise and uproar than session o
Congress. What do YOU suppose thu
neighbors will thinkp"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
cEN11%lJR
lniirllent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Scfatica, LumbagO, Scalds,
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, SWELL
ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf-
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners Of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tons have failed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
Itching Piles--Syinptoms and. Cure. :

The symptoms are moisture, like per-
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particular
ly at night, as il pin worms were crawl
ing in and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts arc sometimes Affected; II
allowed TO continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's ALI Heal
ing Ointment" is apleasant sure cure.
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch,
Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
EruptioRs. Price 80 cts. b boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail 10 any address
on receipt of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared onl.
by DIR. Swaync q Son, $50 North Sixtl
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
letters should be addressed. Sold b.
all prominent druggists. Ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
Profit $1,000.

"To sum it up, six long years of bed,
ridden sickness. costing $500 per year,
total 81, ,200--all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bit
ters, taken by my wife. She has done
her own housework for q year since
without the loss Of q day, and wan
everybody 10 know II, for their been
ft."-N. 4. Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
.AsH-1oN,(
A Perfected Purifier OF the System.

A Perfected Purifier OF the System.
TONIC" Increasing the strength, obpiafing the
eGsctsof DEBILITY, and resto'iag healthy nctions.'
-WEBsTRn.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Com
plant, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
1-2 lib. bottles, 70 cents; Six bottles,
S.. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at One-half
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by ID. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dey
ST., N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08

Thousands Of ladies have found sud-
den relief from ell their woes by the
use of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the great remedy. for
diseases peculiar to females. Send to
Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham, 23S Western
Avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts,, for
pamphlets.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08

ny wILxrk COLLINS.

AUTHOR OF
"THE WOMAN IN WHITE" s'Tun MoossroNx
{ "AFTER DARK" "Eo rAMn," IMAM AND
wFn.""THRLAw AND THE LADY,"
"THH EKw MAoDALRN,"
HrC. /, HTC.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
(a$;tor!iia ri >: ,;.,,,..:.. Dose.
~yE ~ontcf RTntbarss

remedy for sleepless and irritable
Children. The Recipe of Old D..
Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and
not Narcotic. Formula published
with each bottle. For Flatulency,
assimilating the food, Sour Stomach,
Feverishness, Worms, and Disor-
dered Bowels, Castoria has the larg-
est sale of any article dispensed by
Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
BRISTOL.

AdUent-H. b. Quimby, pastor. Sunday Servi-
ces 10 :i5 a. m, and 9 so p. m. Prayer Wednes-
day evening.
Baptist-W. d. Hall. pastor. Sunday services,
l0a5 a. M. and 80 p. m. Prayer meeting Tues
day evening.
CatholicsP. Cunningham. priest. Services once
In three weeks.
Evangelical Adcent-Prayer meeting every Fri
day evening mt Elder ID. Bosworth's.
MethodSa-SundayB services 10 40 a. m and 90
p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting 30.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.



lBoptist Meeting In the Court House, Rev. C.
Hubbard, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 45 q. m.
and p. M; sunday school at u p. m. Prayer
CongregationatLCorner Pleasant and Main sts.
Rev. 4. p. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services at
l0:45 AM. and 7:00 Pm. Thursday evening
pfayer meeting at leo.
Hefhodisf-North Pleasant st. Rev. M. b. Mead
pastor. Sunday services at 10:45 AN. and
I 100 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
] :00 Class meeting on Friday evening Ht DO.
Episcopai-St 81. Stephens Church h-Main-st Rev.
VIM. j. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at Il
AN, Sunday services at 10 AS AN. and z PM
Rowan Cdfhofic-Weybridge Rev. p. Gun.
baths; High Mass at 1000 AM; vespers and
benediction at 8 :30PM.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Mefhodisf- - pastor. Sunday services
at2:00PM
vERdENHES.
Bapfisf-Rev. David II. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at 10:45 AM. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at Z 100.
eryices at 100 and z 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
kpssc0pdt-St. PauFs Church-Rev. II. s. Fisher,
ector. sunday services at 10 45 AM. and 90 IN.
Friday evening at Z: 90.
Mission Chdpei-Dr. II. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 45 AM. and 20 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cath0lic-Isev. p. Cunningham, pastor.
ervices. alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at 10 90
An; vespers and benediction at 100 Pm.
Congregati0nat--Rev. George II. Hall. pastor.
Sunday services at 10 45 AM and I 90 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SCRAp.RAG.

NORMANDY LACE NTCKTIF.-A correspondent asks
that Mrs. Flanders would kindly tell her what
thread and what number in needles she uses in max
inc her tic also what number Of stitches she thinks
it best TO use
LACE CURTAINs-Mrs. L. l.. s. Gays: 6 wish to
offer thanks for the moments of pleasure ana Jroht
have received from the knitting column OF TIE
TRIBUNE. ! feel must have oil the " Extras Tor
future usc. have n pattern for bcd-sprcad that
would like 10 send if you have space for II. no
ticcd in TIE TRIBUNE that friend offered To send
pattern for knitted lace curtains. am very anx-
ious to obtain them. You may consider III" SUD
scribcr for all Extras" in the future be they few
or many" We shall be glad to print Mrs. SIS dircc-
tions for tho spread lacc-curiain pattern VIII
soon be given.
NARROW LAct.-Mrs. s. J. NJ. kindly sends this
pattern for knitting narrow lace. Cast on seven
list row Slip ]. knit l. over twice and purl to-
gcthcr, knit /. over knit =. , q,
2d row Knit 2, purl l, knit l. over Twice. pun =
3D. row Slip l. knit l. over twice rurl together
knit .. over. knit
5th row Slip /, knit l. ovcrtwicc, purl together
knit the rest plain: .;..
9th row Cast oil stitches, knit =, over t"lC'b
purl . together. knit >.
KIND WoRDs.-Mrs. NJ. +. s. says: 1--WE
find the knitting column source Of much
pleasure, and We appreciate too the patience and
skill in the management Of this department. rs We
admire the thOroughncss Of the entire paper. we
think could Mr.. Greeley be permitted 10 see ne
steady progress his paper has made ana IL SUI
making he would feel proud and satisfied
PoMpADOuR ZrrrYR-Miss L. X. asks what Pom
padour Zephyr and Zephyr yarn are, and where
they can hc acknowledgement Zephyr Is mix
ture of silk and wool and is handsome mat rial for
the finer kinds of work. II comes in quarter ounce
balls. and is we believe, Of French make. Zephyr
warn is superior kind of German knitting yarn and
an excellent substitute for the regular SINGH HrphAi
IL costs about 81 90 per pound Of sixteen full weight
ounces all col0rs. Both Of these woods can be had
of Theo Goetze g. CO., 25G Grand-st., y. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
PILLOW COVERS,

f. b. Clinton, n. Y. kindly sends correction Of
her pillow cover pattern printed herewith:
Cast on ~ stitches for each pattern. allowing 2
Tor the edge Knit every alternate row plain.
LIST row: Knit 2, over. knit 4, narrow 3, knit 4,
over. knit l. over, knit 4, narrow 3, KNIT 1, over,
knife.
Sd row: Knit 3, over knit g. narrow 3, knit 3,
over, knit 8, over. knit 3. narrow 3, knit g. over.
knit3.
9th row: Knit T. over. knit q narrow 3, knit 2,
over knit 9, over, knit 2, narrow 8. knit 2, over,
knit.
9TH row: Knit g. over. knit l, narrow 3. knit l.
over knit z, over, knit !, narrow o, knit l, over,
knit5.
9th row: Knit O. over. narrow 8, over. knit o,
over narrow. 3. over. knit O.
1lth row: Knit o. narrow 2 over knit l. over,
Knit 4 narrow 8. knit 4, ovor knit 1. over narrow
18th row; Knit 4, narrow q over. knit g. over.
Knit 3 narrow 3, knit g. over, knit 8, over, narrow
18th row: Knit 3. narrow 2, over, knit 8. over,
Knit narrow 3, knit 2. over. knit s, over. narrow
18th row: Knit 2. narrow Q, over. knit T. over,
knit !, narrow 8. knit l. over, knit T. over, narrow
2, kuit 2.
10th row: Knit /. narrow 2, over knit 0, over.
narrow 3, over, knit o, over. narrow 2, knit /.
E. b. odds that she finished the first pattern sent
at the centre of the second pattern. but there
mistake In the 18th, 18th and 18th rows. They
are carried further than the centre In these drec-
lions have finished two patterns and the edges as
Snoy are In the covers. Coarse needles ought to be
used Tor the pillow covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE FIIEGIAN0-

The inhabitants of Terra del Futg go are de-
scribed 10y a writer who recently visited that ex-
treme part of South America, as remarkable
lace-remarkable III so far as they move in the
lowest grades of civilization. The men are
ugly, the women uglier than the men and both
are cOpper-cOlOred, have matted black hair and
huge shark like mouths. Indeed their mouths
must be larger than those of any other known
race. Considering the struggles they have for
existence and the humidity of the atmosphere
they live in, they are more fully fleshed than
was anticipated but, like the trees of their
forests, they do not appear long-lyed, no ola
individuals being seen among them. For some
time the manner of dispoSing of their dead re,
manned a mystery, but woman was found
buried in split Ill a rock, from which 1t Is IN
ferrcd that the dead are placed in splits or cav
ems in rocks and covered with stones. Efforts
were made to ascertain where they made their
canoes but they were unsuccessful. Portagcs
made of trees were found, however, over when
it was evident canoes had been carried, and II
was supposed that the canoes were made IN the
interior and carried to the sca-shOrc. IhoSc
who followed the ship did so in bark canoes,
and as each successive port was reached, went
ashore, where they erected for themselves huts
of boughs with skins laid roughly over them
The huts were too low for person To stand IN
right in. and, like those occupied by Esqul-
mauX, were -glOhular.
In spite of the GOODNESS of the climate, the
natives remained almost nude, even during the
winter months. though occasionally some threw
scalSkins over their shoulders. They relied
upon coatings of dirt for warmth apart from
that they obtained by crouching. over fires, but
were always Shlycring with cold outside thclr
wigwams. 80 long as they were supplied from
the ship with provisions-an and these frequently
disagreed with thcm-thcy would not fish,
neither would they work, being in this respect
closely akin to their congcncrS, the Australian
aboriginals. Though they have fires, they seem
too INDECENT to cook much, and frequently cat
their seal flesh an naturcl even when it Is de-
composed Those on board the vessel were
mild-manncrcd. but given 10 anncNlng articles
belonging 10 the sailors and ON this account
close watch was kept upon them. Generally
the race are suspicious of strangers. aud until
their confidence in them i. thoroughly cstah-
lishcd the women are always sent inland.
When their suspicious are d,pcllcd they ninf'c
with Europeans freely enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SOCKS.

With No. Ii or IS steel knittingneedles cast on
As stitches with colored Saxony. Make ono scollop
same as for shirt; then add white wool and make
two more rows of scollops. Then knit l. put thread
over twice or three times and knit two together.
all the way across When knitting back only knit
loop and slip off the others to make the hole large
enough to run a ribbon through. After putting the
thread over and narrowing, knit across times
plain then divide the stitches on three needles OF
10 stitches each.
On the centre needle knit with white yarn times
across always slip the first stitch and knit tie
last. Knit of color white, color, white, 4
color 4 white, 4 color, white, 4 color, white
narrowing on each end Of the needle the two last
times across Then take UP the Is stitches left on
the other needles and Is loops each side OF inc
piece already knit making II stitches now on the
needle. Knit across times plain then 10 times
narrowing every 33rd stitch. Knit across twice
narrowing each end of the needle. Knit across
plain then bind off and sew together. Finish with
ribbon or cord and tasscl This makes a very neat
and pretty little sock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
FOSSIL PLANTS IN METEORTTEs.

1t will no doubt be q genuine surprise, says
Science to all students of nature to learn that
q German scientist has found fossil plants and
animal forms in most of the meteOrites (chOn-
drites) which he has examined for the purpose.
DR.. Otto Hahn, who has taken prominent
part in the discussion on the "EOzOOn cana
dense" has, in the usual way, prepared sec
tons of many of these bodies. These he has
had photographed and thereby attained n
result which is independent of the microscop-
lists vision. Dr. Hahn claims that they show
many forms of plants and animals in a fossil
state contained in their mass, of which the
highest forms are crinoids, corals and allied
species He has placed this collection of sec
tons in the hands OF DIR. Wenland, of Tubin-
gen formerly of Philadelphia), for thorough
classification.
We regret, adds Science, that we are unable
to mdorse this interesting discovery. Pro-
fesSor Whitfield. superintendent of the fossils
and minerals in the American Museum. of
Natural History has seen DR.. Hahn's drawings
and was unable to verify the presence of the
organic forms referred to. lie attributed DR..
llahn's error to n too sanguinc temperament,
and an "imaginatOn which bodies forth tho
form of things unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

scollops make as many you like. Then for the
body knit 2 and purl until deep enough. Make
row of holes at the top to either cord or ribbon
through.
Make another half like this and sew the two to-
gether leaving place at the top each side to sew in
the sleeve.
Use small sized bone knitting-needle for the
sleeve Cast on As stitches and proceed as for the
body, making two rows of scollops Then bind off l
stitches each sidc and with the remaining stitches
on the needle make row Of holes by putting the
thread over and knitting two together bind of,
sew to the body part and finish with little scollop
in crochet il you like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
VIBRATIONS AND PAN.

1t is becoming recognized 10y physicians that
mere mechanical vibration has a soothing effect
on pain similar to the external application of
chloroiorm Within the last few years DR..
Mortimer Granville, says Engineering, has con-
structcd an apparatus for administering re-
current series of shocks To the skin in order to
mitigate the severe pangs Of neuralgia and VI.
Yigouroux, French physicianl has pro
duccd similar effect by means of n vibrating
tuning-fo fork and sounding-bOard. In this case
the sound waves from the vibrator were al
lowed TO impinge upon the affected parts; but
quite recently NJ. BOudet, of Paris, has de vlsed
an improved arrangement. This consists OF a
tuning fork kept in constant vibration by an
electromagnetic, and the tremOrs are cOmmnnl-
Gated directly TO the skin by the Intervention OF
a rod. The efficacy of vibrations is doubtless
due TO the Irritating effect Of the shock on the
terminal twigs of the nerves, and it is expected
that many kinds of pain will be dispellcd by it.
When the Ierv0s sio not too dccp-v,~-leu,
Boudet's apparatus is said to charm away Deu-
raj GA in !. few min utes. 1t is believed too,
thst ap@ethesie maY ha, bEQYght about by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

Al the last meeting Of the ROYAL Asirono-
mical society Mr.. MIrth gave some interest
ing particulaTS respecting the late CpuIuuCilnn~
of Venus, Jupiter and Saturn tins year There
were, savs Mr.. Nlrth three Coiluuctous ht-
tween Venus and Jupiter, and three between
Ncnus and Saturn, To- sly noihI4t OBJ uf,'
between Ncuu, and Neptune. such triple cone
functions between Venus and Jupiter or saturn
were not rare; they occurred about I'VE uh'~
i'm century. During each rNuodl0M rcN"lu-
tinn of cnus of $50 10 5-b days. her motion
was rctrogradc for forty to forty four days.
If, during the time of this Tctrogradc notion
she came into conjunction with one of the -u-
psror planets, there must hc on that occasion
ilrce cnniunctionS, ~ Venus must have
ovcrtakrn the other planet while she
is moving forward. and must after
ward ovcrtakc it again. In th" present
wear. however, Venus was three tunes
In conjunction with both planets very rare
event. lie (Nr MartM had gone back I'VE
centuries 10 the year li1 J, and forward T." the
year 1000, without finding another instance;
Iut he could mention at least some alll"-
renee hy substituting Mars for Venus. 10
find a year when Mars was three times M con-
junction with Jupiter and also three TIMES
with Saturn, we must ~ back Ia the WINTER
of 1901 soto the time of Columbus ""
months ago, on March ,, when Venus, Jupiter
and Saturn were still near one another, ihcI'
occurred an ocCultatun of Venus 10y the Moon,
visible in the Arctic regions only. He hoped
il had been properly observed 10y the officers
and crew Of the Jeanette. Al the time ot the
old cnpiunctions of 1904, Columbus was IN
GREAT distress on the coast of Jamaica. aud II
was ON that occasion that lac awaited himself
of the prediction of the total eclipse oi TIE
moon on February % to Brighten the natives
into supplying the provisions which they HAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

This invention, saws n writer IN he Jdcqhnrf,
consists in preparing bath with solullon~ OF
loswood, combined with IN extract of bark
ducrcitron, in proportions according tn the ln-
tcrsity to be given "a the dyed goods ana 10
adding 10 the bath a solution of sr>lul-uNidr "i
chrome and a solution of copper; sulphai".
chloride, nitrate. and acetate Of chrome VIII
answer well, and also Che sulphatc. chloild',
nitrate and acetate of copper. ia" fabrics "i
warns are passed in the bath, and stepped the
black colorng matter Is developed by means oi
an alkali solution.
TO dye cotton fabrics. the process can hc modi =
fed rs follows \ bath l. made of extract 81
iogwood and qurrcltron, or any other lcllo" col d.
oring materials, To which l. added u solution OF
alum of chrome and Sulphair, chloride, nitrate
and acetate of copper, but the alum of chrome
can he dispensed with. The fabrics are
passed in the bath. then dyed, and aitcrward
passed in an alkal solution. II the fabrics Il"
be dyed are of velvet. they are placed ~ a
basket, then put in the bath, and pressure ap-
piled 10 the fabrics, 10 squeeze Out any excess
of dycing mixture, which is returned IN the
bath the fabrics are then dried. and afterward
passed in "A solution of soda and water in the
proportion of one pound of soda To every
twenty gallons of water; this sets the black. II
the fabrics are of satin, or of any other Kind OF
similar material, they are passed through the
dye bath, then calcudcrcd and dried.