davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
BELLAIRE.

The brick yards are at work but orders
are scarce.
A barber shop and cigar store will occupy
the BraunIich building
The Belmont Building Loan Company
sold money IA cents at its second monthly
meeting. This is q good figure bat it Is
not as large as the figures paid for money
in the Buckeye number OF times.
Spangler Post met last night and com.
pleted arrangements for Decoration Day.
Ed johnson, Of Massillon, is in the city.
Tie Mayor Marshal and one or two po-
licemen had business at St. Clairsyille yes
terdsy. A number Of persons Of the First
ward are wanted up there to-day.
The Bellsire Gas, Light and Coke Com.
pany reelected its old Board Of Directors.
The young chaps about town have great
time oft stealing snowballs just now.
Considerable poultry and eggs come in
each day over the B., Il x G. road.
John s Crafty, one Of the oldst aud most
respected citizens, was called TO his resting
place at late hour on Monday evening.
He was 70 years old. Funeral o: 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
sLIo, s2 a5, ss.so, $500.
$ll0 buys pair Hob Mailed shoes, good
Ga you generally buy elsewhere at $l.50.
Try our mems fine calf seamless shoes in
all styles at $500 Our S2.25 and $3.50
mems calf shoes can't be exceiled in style
and quality. j. d. Heinlein x Bro, Bank
Building Bellaire, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
ST. JOHN ON THE REPUBLICANS.

Lecture of the Kansas Prohibitionist In
which He Attacked Republicans.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 26.-Ex-Goyernor
St. John, OF Kansas. addressed small audi
ence at the Court House here last night.
he severely eastigated the Republicans OF
the House of Representatives for reius ng
him the use Of the hall for lecture. He
said be understood it was done principally
BY the Republicans, and that the Democrats
were willing he should use the hall He
charged that the refusal was the outgroSth
of spite, berated the Republican party gen.
erally, and Landed the South, claiming that
in sil the qualities ofmorality aud good gov
eminent that section was in advance of the
North. This was especially the case 10 re-
card TO temperance, since there was a lar
Ger area of territory where absolute prohibi-
tiOn prevailed BY the operation of local op-
stnp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
PARIS ALARMED.
More Communistic Rioting Expsotsa
| There.

More Communi.tic Riotisg Expsotsa
There.
PARIS, May 26.-There was another ssri-
Gus fight yesterday between the police saa
Anarchists. A large party Of the IAttw
went to Pere La Chsisc Cemetery 10 intsg
the remains of revolutionist named CouE-
met. They entered the cemetery quietly.
but became excited by violent oratons d.
livered over the grave BY Henri Rochssst
and others. They sailed out from the Gem
etery with red aag flying and the police
made rush to capture the Gag. A dsspsr'
ate fight ensued, in which knives vsrs irSsly
used. Several we're wounded on both idG
and many arrests we're made. In the Het
Sunday thiTty, persons were v2qndsd, basas
Eight thousand persons attended Cous.
nets funeral. The procession vas unnop
Tested until about leaving the cemstsey,
when the police tried To capture their DAG
and disperse the mob.
The changed attitude Of the Goyernmsnt
causes serious uneasiness regarding a o1k.
break; the opinion being that the AnArcA-
lists must be repressed. The rioting of6sn-
day last was the most serious outbreak that
has occurred in Paris since the dAys q
tie Commune. III
A Sergeant Of Gendarmes Ms among
those wounded yesterday. The police waS
obliged to call upon the Republican guasds
for aid II is asserted that the Project of
Police will issue an order tomorrow prohib-
iting the carrying Of flags in procession.
Grave outbreaks by Communists and Al
archis,s are feared for to day, and until sitsR
the fureral Of Victor Hugo.
The revolutionists have been worked up
toa high state Of excitement. lta rspoete1
that they intend to erect barricadas IN ~
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
Gambling at Yale COLLEGE.

BosToN, May ga Hartford special
says: 1t is reported in New Haven, that
during the past few months there has been
a wonderful increase in gambling at Yale
College, and that the police have spotted
a number of students rooms in which par
ties play poker until almost daybreak. A
few weeks ago FIVE academies won $500
in the Kentucky State Lottery and since
this got noised about the campus every
young man with tendency to gamble has
invested in lottery tickets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
The APACHE WAR.
The Cowboys Take a Hand In It-A
Fight,

The Cowboys Take Hand In It-A
Fight,
SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 26.-Csptain
Smith, of the Fourth Cavalry, had fight
last Friday with the Apaches in Mogollsu
Mountain. The Indians were routed
Casualties unknown. The troops are crowd
ing the reds. Another conflict is expected
at any moment.
Lordsburg sdvices state that the soldiers
attacked the Indians on Blue river yester-
dsy. The soldiers were compelled to re-
treat with three wounded. 1t is believed
the Indians will attempt to recroSs into
Sonora via Arizona. 1t will be impossible
for them to do so without coming into con
tact with the troops and cowboys, who are
guarding every pass. There are fully l2O
thoroughly armed men trailing the Indians.
Should they meet the hostles before they
get into Mexico, it will be q fight to the
death. Bucks. squaws and psppooses viii
share the fate of determination. No quar-
ter" is the cry ofthe cowboys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
PkCULyAR Gaze.
A Man Arrested Charged with Oshahit1sg
with His BtspdAughtsr.

A Man Arrested Charged with Oshahitaag
with His stspdAughtsr.
Yesterday evening Officer Wilks arsssssl
William L. Dawson on warrant sworn o.
before Justice Woods, on charge oi cohsb.
iting With bis stepdaughtsr. Il d ALLEGED
that Dawson came to Wheeling two mootko
ago, deserting his wits and leaving ~ 8
Mansfield, Ohio, with two &C tAsse snsu
children. His wiie's dAasbtR, Alice Z.
Conrers, 9 girl aged about 20 ysan, -,
compabied him, and they. II is STATED, hsve
been living in one room ct the cornsf q
Market and Tenth streets ever sincs. Ths
girl seems TO like her stepfsther very nuet,
and stated that she would not rstufn 70 ~
mother as ths treated her bedIy.
Dawson statsd that hs al
his stepdaughter bad been rooning toesttW,
but that there were two beds In he roon.
The young lady has . sstse hving o. ~
East Side, and Il Is said she made fhs CO.
plant, which led to the arrest Of Dswseo.
The latter was committed 10 jsil By ~
Justice and will have hearing Il ocIesk
this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
BRIEF TElE6RAMS.

Cholera prevails in Calcutta, India, to an
alarming extent
The debt of the State of Ohio on May ID,
1885, was 5000, ,229.l9.
Small pox has broken out in Shenandoah
aIOEa, and ten houses have been qnarar-
tined.
Sarah Megrue, Of Cincinnati, attempted
to commit suicide by taking s dose OF Paris
green.
at Brenham, Tex, yesterday, Jefferson
Bassett, the Junior member OF the vel
known private banking firm OF BAssett q
Bsssett committed suicide. Deceased aao
suffered greatly from insomnia The affairs
Of the bank are in perfectly sound eondi-
ton.
I, At Kankakee, Ill.,, Alexander Barhance'
psged 35, former, was killed By hshtning'
q wire clothes line conveying the electric
iSrOke to him.
!, At Toronto John Harper and Eta Farm
Per, soon to be married, and james Welsh
lwere drowned in the bay yesterday dnnng =
thunder storm.
The schooner Antarctic, of Provineetown,
is reported spoken lat Ss' 2g, long. 4!
2V, Nav ITlb, wah so barrels sperm oai'
and S0-barrel sps I'm whale along: She
had oeen out only Z days. This indicates
that there are plentlp whales IN the sperm
Whaling grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
WELLSBURG.
County Court-News in General-Personal
Notes.


County Court-News In General-Personal
Notes.
Special 10 the Register.
WELL sBURG, May 26.-The County Court
met in regular quarterly session on Monday.
Present, D. McClelland, President, with S.
B. Hindman and Friend Cox associate
Commissioners. Monday and portion Of
Tuesday was taken up in hearing motion
to probate the will of Elizabeth Steward.
The petitioners were represented by Hon.
Thsyer Melvin, of Wheeling, J. c. Palmer
and l. C. Wright, of this place, whilst G
w. Caldwell and Sommerville & Brsddock,
represented the contestants. The Court
rejected the motion. The Court did great
amount of routine business on Tuesday
evening and adjourned until Wednesday at
8 o. clock a. m. The petition for bridge
across Buffalo creek, near Robert Nc.
BrooDs, was rejected.
William Aaron Lyle was married to
Sarah Ann Maloy, on Sunday at o'clock
.. NJ, BY Rev. C. W. Harvey, OF the Disci-
oles church, at his residence.
The funeral OF a stone mason, named
Young. occurred on Sunday. The services
WeIe held under the direction of the Grand
Armv of the Republic, of which he was a
member.
The various churches of the town united
in unicn service on Sunday evening, the
occssion being the annual address to the
Pierpont Pest, G. A. R., which was deliver.
ed b. Rev. Deacon, OF the NJ. P. Church
The msmb,rs Of the Post marched in a
body to the NJ. E. Church, where the ad-
dress vas delivered. An immense audience
was present and gave close attention to
the speaker while he delivered his excellent
address.
Tie choir was composed of the best sing
ers Of the town, both ladies and gentlemen
and executed an unusually good selection
of n usic.
A. 7. Hupp and George Gibson, Of
Wheeling, were in town soliciting orders for
groceries BY our merchants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
BKrDoKroRr.

There Is . barge club being osgasisee
among our young men Thsy win pseS-
ably give regatta this fall.
Joseph Bags leaves 70 day fos Nsslst
where he viii take unto himssh . hasaioe
bride tomorrow.
The following Eimrods' left foe . hssk
ing trip near Freepoet: Geo. Gian, Nishe-
las Kuhn, Louis Schvalb sod Geo. Ksllg.
On Saturday Brannum Post @. A. r ~
meet st their hall at 3 . n. and nassh -
Weeks cemetery, whsrs thsy sin show t.6g
love and respect for their fellow comraleo
BY strewipg flowers on thsis EfsysG h
public il generally invited 70 aitssd 81 -
sist Ina the exercises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
WHEELING W.. A.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 81 1885.
NEW CUMBERLAND.
Crops Increased-Local Boaids-News and
Personal Notes.
IL d.

Special to Ae Rsg:sa.
New CUMBERLAND, W. Va, May 26.-
The late rains will have tendency to in.
crease the hay crop in this section of the
Panhandle. The farmers will have a
clean sheet for the coming crops, nothing
being left to carry over from last year.
The Board of Commissioners met at the
Court House yesterday to canvass the vote
for School Superintendent. V. B Bernard
had majority of the votes, and was Of
course elected.
An entire new Board Of Education for the
Independent district of this place, was elect.
ed. 1t is to be hoped that there will be
more interest manifested in taking care OF
the school property than has for some time
species OF vandalism has been cropping
out that needs suppressing-some Of the
smart young bloods of the school being the
aggressors.
The Abner O'Neal brought up an excur.
sion from Steubenville last night to see the
new pipe works at Calumet and view the
process of making pipes by electric light
the works being in operation for the special
benefit of the excursionists Delegations
were also in attendance from Cumberland,
MeCoy's, Toronto and Welsville. The Wis
itors were we'll pleased. There is enterprise
IN the Calumet company.
To pave or not to pave ia subject that
causes more or less discussion among those
owning property fronting on the principal
streets of our town. The Council has or.
dered some paving to be done this season SO
as to have walk through the length Of the
town at length. The dump is stumbling
block, no place being perfected yet to pave
it.
The farmers are complaining Of the raw
ages of the cut worm.
Yesterday was the last day of school for
this term. Part of the school is out enjoy.
ing picnic to-day.
Elder A. B. Griffith and Sheriff R. q.
Lindsay lett to-day to attend the Sunday
School Convention at Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
LacteaI Produes r ON a Rampage

About $50 O'Clock yesterday evening .
COW coming up Market street took notion
TO have something TO eat and made break
for Vankeuren's restaurant, entered and ~
tempted to gobble 10 the supper Of Q veil
known heavyweight nevspaper man. The
latter kicked on this and T. 7. Cockayne
and Mr.. Yankeuren rushed To the rescue.
The cows tail was twisted until il vss
glad to get out The "rambunctiou!
bovine then made tracks for Smyths
grocery. but she was headed OF She then
seemed to hunger after knowledge and 1t.
tempted to entsr J. B. wilson's book store,
but being deprived of all the pleasures that
she seemed TO think lady COW ought TO en-
Joy, che gave il up in disgust and vent on
ber way peaceably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
FROM THE DEAD
Note in n Bottle Picked Up Eighteen
Months After n Wreck.

Note in n Bottle Picked Up Eighteen
Months After Wreck.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 26.-It is now
eighteen months since the steamer Manistee
went down in terrific gale on Lake Su'
perior and all on board perished. Nothing
wa seen or heard Of the vessel since excep,
an occasional bucket, or piece of timber
washed ashore in the vicinity of Fish Greek,
Wis, until Sunday afternoon, when party
Of trout fishers while angling up Fish Creek,
which runs into the lake at Ashland, found
some distance from its mouth sealed bot,
tie containing q piece of paper on which
was written:
"ON BOARD MANIsTEE.
Terrible storm tonight may not live to
see morning. Yours to the world,
"TSigned JOHN MCKAY"
Mckay was the Captain Of the Msnistee
at the time of the disaster. The people OF
Ashland, with whom Mckay was in the
habit of Going business carefully compared
the handwriting on the strip Of paper found
in the bottle with receipts and other writing
known to be his and pronounced it to be
genuine. The slip has been sent to the
widow of the unfortunate Captain for further
scrutiny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
THE LOAN ORDINANCE.
To-morrew's Election the Subject of Gei
eral Couyersation.

To-morrew's Election the Subject of Gen.
eral Conversation.
Within the past day or tvopublic interest
in he loan ordinances, to- be voted for at TO,
morros's election, has bed greatly excited
and yesterday REGISTER reporters found no
little talk over the merits Of the measure
among al classes Of citizens There seems
to be very little opposition mani.
testing itself, it being univer-
sally recognized that the adoption
oftie ordinance is indispensable 20 the msin-
tensnce Of the city.s credit and the contin-
usrce OF our municipal government. Baslt
n,fs men and capitalists. IS vel A. me-
.hanies and lsborers. are practically uni'
ppcn the adoption Of the ordinance as tbs
besf. ard indeed. the only uay out Of on!
iirtrcisI ttublss. and We lock Tor = koot
rut pd ns;oriiy ozer he required fhres 6ithl
"a ucrro4 niek5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
WILL THE SCALE BE SIGNED?
What n Member of the eAmalgamated Con
ference Committee Says.

What n Member of the Amalgamated Con-
ference Committee Says.
PITTsBuRG, May PSI am willing to
bet that the iron manufacturers will sign
our scale" said Mr.. Robert May, member
OF the Amalgamsted Conference Committee
to-day. Already Carnegie & Co., of the
Union iron mills, and Lindsay, McCutcheon
& Co. have expressed a willingness to sign,
and South Side firm will likely be com
PEELED to attach its signature. We can tell
what all will do when the mill committees
present the scale for signature tomorrow. The
general impression is that we offered gen.
ersl ten per cent reduction. This is wrong;
no reduction vas offered in the steel mill
department. Rollers are getting So per
ton, and he can only make two tons per day.
When he pays his employees he has but little
left. Besides the sheet rollers have bee9 re-
duced more than puddlers But mark my
word if the scale viii not be signed before
strike occurs"
There seems 10 be some dissatisfaction
among q certain class Of iron workers over
the offer of ten per cent reduction made
BY the Analgamsted Committee. They
claim that the committee had no authority
to take such STEP A South Side puddler
stated today that in case the ofer was not
accepted by the manufacturers he would
endeayor to have the lodges meet and de-
mand the officers to withdraw the offer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27

"Yes, l i've pleasantly enough with my
husband. /" she said, "but believe l shoul d
have married Augustus. if all the girls
hadn't made fun Of hin, and said he'd be
bald as pumpkin in . year ortwo !"
Young men take warning. and use Parker's
Hair Bslsam. Cleanses tue scalp, restores
cclor, removes dandfaG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
A Boy Drowned.
GDSoldl IN Ih< RsJisfer

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, May ga boy
named Ross, aged nine years, while playing
on barge on the Kanawha river to-day, ac-
cidently fell in the water and was drowned.
The body was recovered and restored to his
widowed mother, who is almost frantic with
,r;af
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
The Mhsnt Crop LOOKING Up.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26. - TT ,nty-Gve
towns in Southwestern and Western Mime
sofa report that the wheat crop was invigo-
rated by the cold of week ago and is now
looking well In sixteen towns the corn
average is reported to be the same as last
wear. The crop is doing veil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
War on the Telegraph Pass System.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.--Is having been dis
covered that several frauds has been perpe-
trsted on the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany under what is known as the telegraph
pass system. Colonel Hoxie, Third Vice
President, has issued orders that hereafter
no passes viii be issued on telegrsphic re.
quests, nor viii any transportation be sent
By wire. This system, it is said, has been
very Objectionable for q long time, and
other railroad officials express hope that
now so prominent road as the Missouri
Pacific has abolished il, other lines viii fol-
low suit and break il up entirely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
senator Edmunds' mission Abroad.

BURLINGTON, VI, May 26.-Senator Ed
munds has been Summoned to testify on
points in American Law before the British
House of Lords. He viii Start on Sstur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
No Change Mt PIymouth.

WnKEsBARRE, May 26.-There appears
to be little or no change in the situation at
Plymouth. One death has occurred since
last night Three patients were admitted
10 the hostital 10 day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27

PATTI, It is said, guards herself oarsfslly
against cold. She evidently doss not bslisve
in free concerts, but does believe In ths RE-
use Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. - Il ~
cured her several times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
A DYinr Prince.

BERLIN, May 26.-Prince Antoine Of
Hohenzollem, is dying. He is 73 years Of
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
HoRsFORD's ACID PHosPaATE.
Banare of Inaiiations.

limitations and coanterteits have again
appeared. Be sure tAzt the word 1Hoss-
roaD's |" is on the urepesr. None are sen-
aikl without i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
.nowu naa Kin on the Pan-HAndls.
g....s.r % J. Rn,iss.,.

srrUnrszn1z. o.. By 2s.-A man sup
posed tJebs tramH vAs run over BY 3
rsin on TIE 40 Handle road, be.
~ ktre and Minq5 une.ion last aigas.
" 80 Was mest y that shs teesaE1s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
Twice Adjourned.

The cases Of Messrs. Kellogg and Rice,
charged By Mrs Major JOY with doing up
her husband for several hundred dollars in
brace game OF faro. which were to come up
before Justice Woods yesterday morning.
were adjourned over until one o'clock on
account OF Mr.. Joys non appearance At
the latter time he again failed to appear and
could not be found in the city, and the cases
were again adjourned over until Saturday
morning next at IL o'clock. In the mean.
time rule has been issued ior Joy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
Decoration Day Parade

Thee. A Z. earnestly desire that the old
soldiers not connected With the Grand Army
Of the RepubEe, shall join in the parade on
Decoration Day. They are requested 70
meet 9, the @. A. r BAN ss ] o'clock p a.
Of that day, to take their position In line, =
abody They are requested 70 wear thsi'
srpy badges
The sors Of soldiers are Also invited n
fall into line a. body. And thsv also afs
requested TO meet a the g. A. B. Han =
fhe iine designsted s5cvs- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-27
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The President
commissioned the following postmasters:
Henry S. Benner, Gettysburg, Pa; Maurice
Litsch, Mahoney City, Pa Martin A. Rut'
ter, Meyersdale, Pa; Albert P. Bob, UNI
versity Of Virginia; Mrs. Oliver A. Hast
iDgs, Port Gibson, Miss; George Il. Paul
Milwaukee, Wis; John F. Regan, Ie1e
Haute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

-Corns and bunions may be helped
and oftimes removed by the constant
employment of the Oleate of copper,
spread as plaster. Chicago Herald.
Fowls like newly-cut grass. They
should have all they want of it. The
clippings from lawn mower are just
the thing for them. Suntiower seed,
which can be easily grown without
trouble, forms food of which fowls are
extremely fond.-C Chicago journal.
Stones may be made very useful by
placing them around plants and trees as
| a mulch. Thus used under trees, espe-
| cially evergreens, they are very valuable.
O2e advantage over ordinary mulch in
using stones is that weeds are not SO
likely to spring up among them
Prairie Farmer.
If your children should get peas,
beans or pebbles in their ears, do not
use pins, knitting needles or anything
of that kind in removing them. The
safest way is to use a syringe and warm
water. If insects should lodge in the
ear, fill the ear with sweet oil. which
will kill the animal and float it out
| Albany journal.
Roll Jelly Cake: Four eggs beaten
very light, one cup of sugar, one cup of
flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tar.
tar, Tablespoonful of soda and pinch
of salt. Bake in long tins in thin sheets,
spread while warm with Jelly and roll,
and wrap in towel to keep moist. 1t
is very good. Tile C0terer.
-Stewed Lamb: Take the neck or
breast, cut into small pieces, and put in
stew pan with some thinly sliced salt
pork, and enough water to cover it;
cover closely and stew until tender,
skim off all the scum, and add quart
Of green peas, adding more water if
necessary; when the peas are tender,
season with pepper and butter rolled
with flour.-IHe household.
To kill bugs in peas pour almost
boiling hot water upon them. let it re-
main about ten seconds and then pour
oil. This will not hurt the they
will sprout all the quicker for it and II
will destroy all the bugs at once. We
have practiced this method successfully
for years, says the orange COUl1ty
Farmer. We should do it just before
planting the peas.
Professor Arnold says a COW holds
up her milk because Of the involuntary
action OF the muscles that tighten about
the milk reservoirs. The COW is a very
nervous creature. 1t takes but little to
excite her, and when she is being MIXED
the utmost care should be exercised by
the mixer, and her surroundings should
be quiet. Permit no unusual noises.
Have no dog running or barking about
heg.-Zr0Y Times.