davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

Sm @ali3ien TIT unter ben poInis
f@en unb rutbenii@en 8auern cine felt=
Jane 8etDegurg ausgebro1en. Die
8auern bebaupten, Die Negierung BON
Oeferrei6 : ungarn beabf@tige bic
9eibeigeni9aft, 3tuangs : Mrbeit urb
&obot tpieber einaufibren. Serner 1T
elm 8erii9t unter ienen 8auerr per=
breitet, baB Der gali3if6e Noel Elm gro.
Bes Mahatre unter ben polniI6en 8au,
ern' anridten noble our W~ieberbergels
tung fur Die @rauiamteiten, tpelde fe
an ben @beqeuten i'm Sabre 1876 Be-
gingen. Gebeime Weriammlunqen tpers
ben bon ben 8anert abgebaIten, bic
gum gr0bten Sbeil febr gut bepaffnet
fino. Die a0Iigeu baben fi6 auf hire
S9lDRer 5uriidge3o9en. @roBe Men>
gen BON Militdr finb aufaebo.
ten tporben, I'm Fe gu beiGiben.
3ablrei6e Ngitatoren burG3ieben bas
Ganb unb rei3en bic 8auern aum gufs
itanbe auf. Mebrere biefer agitatorert
bon benen man glaubt, baB Tie ruIff6er
Nationalitdt feien, linb berbaftet tpors
ben. Die &egierung Eat MaBreaeIn
getrofen. I'M bic Gemtitber Der gauern
al berubtgen unb benz Qusbru@e zines
Nufitanoes bor3ubeugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
S. 0raeaer.

Nr. 262 & 264, Off ommeree GtraBe,
I'M ,telter Store, ennpfieblt feia rei6s
baltiges Eager pptt @ifenz urb 8le6z
Waaren, Sefen unb 6ausgerdtbi6afs
ten auer Mrt. Ngent fir bic erceQentett
Saborite &o9 Sefen. Man fpre9e
Dor unb eraminire bic tteue Gerie Saz
bortte Sefen, tpeI9e auf Der IeBten
Stem Orleans Misunderstanding bic goI=
oene Mebaille erbielten. 9ie beten
S9reiner : 9anbmerf5euge cine @pes
cialitdt. @r6Bte Nnsmabl bon 8ogel=
&dfigen aler @rt. NuBerbem ftets at
9anb elm pOnVfdnbiges gHortnent bon
Garben, Del, GirniB, pinieln, @las,
&itt &C., iOpie frii9en 2anbretbs
@arten= Samen. Cine &lempners
Merfftatt TT NIT benz @ei6dft perburs
ben unb merben ale in bies Sad f9Ias
genbe Mrbeitet prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

e4AaEtF1% Zf
san NntOnio, Seras, 1. sui 1885.
SD taufte IN biefsr etabt elm @adet bon
3orsforbs Self Batting 8reab @rsparation,
nrter5ps Is elmer demif4en untsrfa@uua uub
Fase bab baHsIbe hoa reinen nnb ni9t sitiaen
Gbemitalieu 5ufammeusefebt 1T.
Die S6es bes Prof. Sorsforb mar cine tuirt.
Ii4 o~rObdrtise, bas u~nberbanIide ueinHeiu.
fanre gfatron, iDeI@es in alien Gdlen bas
enbreiultat bon aaen aus @einfsinrabm unb
slatrOn sufammsnsefsbtsn 8adpuIOern If,
bur9 bas I5sbare pbosp6orfaare aaIf uub aa.
trou, ben iUirtIiden aabrnnsspertb bes grobes
ato bic &nodeninbfans er~seusenben eletnente
BET sutur 3n erfeten.
Sc If fi@erIi@ bie bette unb geinnbeFe @rd.
a~rattcu, peIde benz Yublitum jemaIs oferirt
iuarbe, nn6 iebe SHUTTER, BET bic @emnbbeit
ibrtr ainOer am Sersen Iisst, foute feia anberes
gebrdu9sn.
SD Tam nlr nod bic Beifdtieune, bel9e
bonn isIisen beribmten Gbemifer prof. Baron
bon aiebis iiber bisis @rdparation abseseben
purbs, biu5afisen, iabsm er faste: sd Be.
tradte bieie G~rfnbuns aIs cine Der mitIi9feu
gaben, Delde bic .BiFenfdaft ber 1aeni9beii
5sIisfert bat.s
Bel allen @rpcers IN babes.
Derfn4t es. 25,11,tup6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Ser mase,t ais eth @aipmeter.

SIN bbspeptif9en Masen perben mad ben
Mablaeiten nnreine Safe eraeust, bic ibm TO-.
pobl pie bic DGrnne ausbebnen unb be[aftiaen.
Oas bette @littel sesen 8lGbnnsen, @inb unb
Sdmeraen i'm nnterleibe, S%obbrennen unb fau.
rem unb ibelrie@enben ausipurf 1T Sofet.
terS MagenbtttereS. Soppeltoblen.
iaurss @atron unb aufbraufenbe gbfabrmittel
feben ibm melt nod an Birtiamteit, unb
i9ndGen ben Masen, pie es iebt bon Aeraten
pobl berfanben iuirb. SaufiseS Erinten, mas
es aud 9fein mag, 1T benz Masen idablia, uub
eS III jeSenfaaS niGt Der 8erbauung autrdslid,
benn man feline Sdfte b%erbiinnt. @it Silfe
oes- 8tttsren erlansen bic gerbanunssorsane
ibre berloren sesarsene @eselmabisfeit unb
araft pieber, penn ie fdipaG unb anger Orb.
nnns fiuo bies gei@iebt ni9t auf einrnal, aber
bod NIT elmer S6neaisteit, iuelde bic gor3is.
ltdteit bieies SetlmittelS fennaei9net. 60 Bat
nod tpeiter bic Mirtnns, ben Stublaana unb
bic 2eber gu reseln, ben a5rper segea MaIaria
gu bef@iben. &beumatismuS unb Neuralgie au
linbern unb 2ebeuSfraft gu bermebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Die Tlorence M1iebttngaIe ber Rtn'
berpf1ege4

NV ~bSUVNbAAUW&S -
berpf1ese.
SOfsenbes 1T Elm gus5us zines an ben
Deuti4en &efOrm Me6enaer In @han1s
bersbush Ya., sei&rtebenen 8riefes:
Cine 8Oh1thdtertn.
Oefnet bic Ebare fur ae unb Wars.
Winslcw wirb bepeiien, baB fie bic au,e.
rituniide Slprentiner Na@tigan Der Sins
Der it,. Dappn fnb mir 70 aberaeuat.
baB mir unierer Sup" lehren perber
gu fasen: n@eiesnet iei Mlrs. 8tuslcwn
neil fs berielben bsbilflid MAT, a5er bic
Yerirse bes 3abneas unb anbere BEE
i9werlidteiten ftr &inber binpea,utoms
men. Nrs. @tnstOp's Spctbtna Sbrup
nimutt ben Sinbern bic Sdmer,en uub
furtrt Dpientrie unb Diarrbce. @r
madt ben @aaniea CART, befreit bon
Gntaanbnns unc brinst bas Rinb sladlid
aber bic YeriObe bss 3abneus binpes.
st thut serabe bas, mas er rcretebt su
tbuu, Gaes unb ni9t peniser. Bir pa.
ben einmul Mrs. Binslow seieben unb
tennen fe u burd ibren SOOTHING
Shrnp fir Rinber. Wsnn mir bic Wa9t
bdtten, mirben mir fe ais 9eilanb far
bic Rinber binfellen = mas fe au@ In
Der Tbat III. Der Shrup wirb in
allen aprtbeteu gu 25 Gents per SGaIGe
Serfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Galifprttfa SSeitte.

Serr s. s. Mener, @boleiale &
&etailbdnbler lit Weinen, Mlamo plaaa,
1T bor &uraem bot feiner bierten @es
f6dftsreiie mad @alifornten surtdge.
febrt. St fam ieBt feline <noen unb
Gamilien NIT ben beiten SDrten bon
@aliforniasW etnen ur6 reinem Srau=
ben=8rdnbD berfeben. &eine1 galifors
nta @laret ~berfauft CT bic @aIpne-$1.
ports anb aabere ttnberfdli9te Meine
finb fets Bel inn borrdtbtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
@anhpls @nuhnl.l

Sarmer unb 8auluftige MAIDEN mir
aaf Die 2umbersO arb bes Serrn Sans
8. 9egener aufmerffam. Matt fins
bet bort groBe @orrdtbe BON 8aubDl3
oler Irt uno in feiner S9neibemiible
Sblren, Senfer, Salouiien &C. gu ben
biaigften preifen. @er mod ri6t iei1
Gunbe NOR, fpre4e bpr unb iiber3etge
ft9, baB man bier nit 8prtbeil taufett
fam. 9umber=O arb unb Office: an
9oufoniiraBe. Sab Door & 8litl6
GactorD BON Sans2. 9egener,
an Mberue G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Sun CINDERELLA sddub : gtpre

fino neue @aarer eingetroTen fiji bic
beborHebenbe GribiabrssSais
on. Wir baben uns 6ur9 ben Nu.
geni9ein babon iiberSeugt, baB bieie
Waaren: Samen= unb &inbers5 9ube,
Serreni6ube &C., bas 8eite finb, mas
ie I'M bieigen Marfte offerirt tpurbe.
Die Nnstpabl 1T febr rei@baltig unb bic
preiie finb iebem 8ebiirfniB angemeFeu.
User elegontes unb bauerbaftes S9ubs
aeug tragea mill, Der gebe gum
GinbereIIa @9ub<6tDre,
gde 9puitonftraBe & @be. s.
2,8,t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
@dmiidt bic 0rabcri 9ie @r6.

G@mtiift bic 0rabcri Die @rds
beri@miidung 1T cine f@6ne, pietdt>
bolle Site, bic Sebem sur gbre ge<
rei9t. Sie @abl ftebt apif@en 8lumett
unb Dentmdlern unb tper bic lebteren,
als bic b~auerbaften un6 urbergduglia
den, tpdblt, bet tpirb bDtt benz iungett
&inftler, Granf Sei6, Nr. 305-
313 SouftonfraBe, auf bas 8eite 6ez
bient tperben. 28,1,m1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

Dead Shot Serep Borm 2int.
tisnt tpirtt tider unb f9nel. Diefes Ointment
tootet bic Birnter augenblidlid (; h6It GIieaen
alb un6 beilt BITE @unbe. SIN BaTer aufaeloH
1T e Elm arsgesei9netes SeiImitteI eegen irsenb
mel9e BunbeH beim @ieb. 4reis so Gents.
Yrdparirt un6 gum Bsrtauf Bel u. Drri6,
San Affonto. 1853 tnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
@amcpaif & gpbm

gu beiu@en unb 6eren Mammutbs9or
ratb gu bef@tigen. 9te Maarett finb
bon bet renommirteffet Tabritetl ges
fault unb tperben gu 10 biligeit 9reiien
berfauft, tDie aur m6gli9. ollie &uns
ben tperben nit i5ren gintdufen aufries
ben fein. 26.3. 3W2t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

= Md@t Cure 8efeaungen fit Sta.
9elbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienble9,
&upferble9 unb Sbtbe Bel piper &
9 9ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
@part @eI6 unb 3eit.
@araatie fir nie6rigife Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

= 9as gr6Bte 2aser bon @epebr>
unb &epolpers9 atroner unb SbIien
bel piper & S@uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
aiff78
Nillen.
srFd5lajfts Gtmessusios,
granite 9ebtt

5FtGjinfftE Wttt9e1oEtpRs
granite 9ebet
unb astalarfn.
Mu8 hi ir5aMen entfeben TreipterteI aTIer
frautsetftn hes Observation-Disclosures. TplsenDe
Gpmptrme seisen bereR Ddietn an: MpHefifpers
LA5t, tedeer gtsbl9ane, @ppftpeb nstt 1letefs
teit, Ypuleibtatett ta9 benz Gffe4t, 4ttnets
Ntl1l6 0t0ett f1rDsyItMe coer 0eiitiAe 4tus
fteeH0tm0t aJufit0bem mad Der 3tahlseif,
Mets6arteit eeS StMsberaMaemts. eeorxdfe
gftiMfAssts9, elm 0effbt ais babe tt6m fraenD
ets,e 9pidtf p~eridntat, Sdtutnoet, &er5fIes
pJen, 4fnttd1en BOT ben 2tueett, ouutetee,
farbter 1lriu, 4ansIfde BettobfnnG-
uno e~frrtern te Nnpenbnn1 zines Seilmittels, bas
Disert dnf bic qettr ipirlt. N9 elm 9eberz4etlmittel
tA3eR 3utt'S 8tue1s niHt tires GfeiMen. Sbre
92irfune auf Mieren urb S1ut Iii e6enfads prompt,
tleen1 ie ale iIuEstnheiten bur@ biele trei alnSs
tttrer peS &NftemS" t~eleitigen nnh Nrretit, ges
iunbe @erbananse fegelMdbiSen Gtuh1gans, flare
2out nnb eiten ~trh5ttsen s6rper t~erielen. 3ntt'S
4tl1e1 perlriadtn meier GleI cher aeibi4neiben,
ned iine Ne ftorenc BET hey tASliAen Beruf8arbeit unb
fnb en- ar1HblimeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
a1etber FIR ben srib1ina.

Oie 3eit gum Nnfauf BON Sriblingss
unb Sommerfleibern, 9iiten uttb un=
ter5eug 1T gefomtmen. IS tpirb fi@
fir Sebermann, Der fol@e Nrtitel ges
brau@t, beaQhleu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

SIM ndGiten Monat utrb bic
Stabt 9eD 0ort 200 Sabre alt tuerbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26
Wspssnttttsl bel salalarta.
SMtt's iiberauderte NtQeu,

Cutie Rtler fnb NIT elmer NanilemsS u6exs
pede nberspGen, metAe hieIesbem 70 anefnebm frle
9cfitet jun ginnehlnen ifnb ielba BEN i6ibaAfen
mga8en tutrh8ll4 ma9t.
usbsral ~ tabtn, IS Gts a slunras etr.. w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-26

Gotsenbes 1T Elm stns3us zines al, ben
Deutf4en &efOrm 0ae6snaer in @baur.
b~ersbursh, Ba., gel@rtebenen 8riefes:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
Glover Sick Land.

Sir John Lawes ascribes what is called
'cloYer-sickness" to the plant not having
accumulated a sufficient store of food In
Nsroots during the frst year Of its growth.
ms, he explains, may happen from va
uetY OF causes-such as the roots Of pre-
nous crops taking some years to decay
ind the want of sufficient alkaline salts
III The subsoil. He lays particular stress
% the fact that all our agricultural ope-
'auons tend to accumulate the food of
pants close to the surface OF the soil,
"uile 1t is only such soluble salts as chic
iueS and nitrates of soda and lime which
pass quickly into the subSOil and are car
''eu away IN the drainage water. lie also
Po'hts out the fact that 6eep.rooting
IIant like clover, feeding on lime, has
Hlte chance against creeping-rooted
pant Ike couch grass, which feeds on
o"ca, far more abundant product in
lHOst soils. 1t is to be remembered, how
's'' mat there are many forms OF clover
o"Aness, and probably as many different
V'uSes' One form Of it is due to fungus,
auu clover fungus' is more common
sH'u Is generally supposed. Some Ger
1-'n observers hold that clover-sickness
uue 10 parasites in the soil, but they
ave adduced nopositive evidence OF this.
NV '' however, "beet-sickness" has, in GER
a'u instances, been traced TO parasites
we SOIL, it is quite within tho range Of
PO'elollity that the failure OF clover may
'1'S'lines result from similar cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Electricity is now applied to the bleach
ing OF cotton and linen fabrics.
The camphor laurel, from which the
campEor gum of commerce is obtained,
has been successfully introduced into
California. 1t is native of China.
Paper gas and water-pipes have recently
been exhibited in Vienna. 1t is claimed
that they will resist an internal pressure
of 1000 pounds, although they are only
about half an inch thick.
The bed OF the ocean, says a foreign
writer, is TO an enormous extent covered
with lava and pumice stone. Still more
remarkable is it to find the floor of the
ocean covered in many parts with the
dust of the meteorites.
A bridge of concrete, 30 feet in span
with roadway IL feet wide, and capable
of supporting safely load of 200 tons,
was recently built in Switzerland in n
single day. Two months time was al
lowed for the complete hardening OF the
concrete, after which time heavy traffic
began without apparent injury to the
structure.
To polish plate-gl and remove slight
scratches, rub the surface gently, first
with clean pad Of white cotton W DOL,
and afterward with a similar pad covered
over with cotton velvet which has been
charged WIN une rouge. Inc surface
will under this treatment acquire polish
of great brillIancy. quite free from any
scratches.
Various tests OF the new French horse
shoe, which 10 made entirely OF sleeps
horn, show its value for horses used in
towns and known to have an unsteady
foot on pavements. Horses thus shod
have been driven at rapid pace on pave
ments without slipping. Besides this ad-
vantage, it is said TO be more durable and
but tride more expensive than the ordi-
nary horseshoe.
With a lens made OF rock salt 10 may be
possible 10 photograph in the dark. The
Photographic News states that Abney has
succeeded In preparing plates which are
sensitive to the rays lying beyond the red
end OF the spectrum, the dark heat rays,
and with such plates used with rock
salt lens there should be a possibility of
photographing bodies which possess a
high temperature, although that temper
allure may be lar below that needed TO
render them self-luminous.
An invention which. IL is claimed by gas
engineers, will rev0lutlonize the present
system Of gas.lighting has Just been per-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

Clean cultivation is essential to good
crops. This often takes work, painstak-
ing, tedious hoeing and weed pulling.
A whip in the hands of driver who
uses 1t freely ON mis- horses Is out OF place.
1t should be laid across his shirtless
back.
Good seed is at the bottom of all good
farming. No matter how well the ground
may be MANFRED and prepared, if the seed
is poor there can be no success.
Roots and plants that go by choice 10 or
u inches In the soil fail to bring up full
support when they are restricted to four
or five inches by reason of imDenetrable
earth beneath.
Public water troughs, it is claimed, are
places at which infectious diseases are
spread, hence the water should always be
flowing in them instead of turning it on
only when wanted.
1t is said that calves begin to form cuds
and ruminate as soon as they are allowed
on the pasture, but three months is soon
enough to allow them to do so, or the re-
suit will be scours.
Look after the small things of the farm.
Larger profits in proportion to the cost of
production are realized from sales OF but
ter, eggs, spring chickens, asparagus, ETC.,
than from the main crops.
Strong. pure brine is recommended ss
an efficient hardener of flesh, and has been
used with success about the necks of
horses, where the collar goes at the COM
mencement OF the blowing season.
1t is said that the best mode Of using
sulphur about plants, in order to destroy
insects, 10 to sprinkle it on the ground
during warm day. when it will prove
beneficial without injuring the plants.
When bargain is made, its terms to
be fulfilled later, it is well to make
memorandum of details that subsequent
disagreement may be avoided, for one or
the other party Is likely to forget the
terms.
A successful Canadian dairyman thinks
bran, peas and corn mixed the best butter
producing food for COWS. Cows should
be MIXED with dry hands. Cows should
not be MIXED in close proximity to the
dung heap.
Glucose, or the material called ''grape
sugar." is made by extracting the starch
diluted with about 100 times its bulk in
water. This converts the starch into SUI
gar. The acid Is then expelled by the use
OF lime, and that IN turn is washed out.
The apple orchard should never be
cropped after 1T comes into bearing, for
nothing prevent it's being used as a pas
ture for hogs in the summer. The value
OF fallen fruit for swine is considerable.
With this and the skim milk which every
farm should supply during the summer
hogs may be kept in growing condition
with very little grain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
Figs.

Drying FIgs-To secure the best results
you should have fruit evaporation or dry
house; then gather the fruit when fully
perforated tin bucket or wire basket, and
dip it for few seconds in deep kettle
Of hot and moderately strong lye. After
allowing the I've to drip from the figs place
them in a KETTLE OF boiling syrup made
ready for the purpose; let them remain
in this syrup for about four or five min
utes, after which dip them out with a
skinner; let the syrup drip or run off
entirely and place them at once in the
kiln or drying house. When sufficiently
dry let them cool off and pack in drums
or boxes, pressing down compactly with
a small lever.
Another Mode of Drying-Scald in a
weak lye OF salaratus to take the rough
ness off the skin. Boil in syrup (made
With fourteen pounds of ga" sugar to
one gallon OF water) five to ten minutes;
take out and dry on Stats or a porous
cloth spread over a suitable frame. When
dry roll in pulverized sugar, place In
ny AOi hASC VI q obONO SShSAJ hONtSNs anu
when fully baked and dry pack In tight
boxes or cans, using a little pulyerized
sugar, favored with extract vanilla, be-
tween the layers.
Crystallized Figs-To crystalline the
hgproceed exactly as for drying, in the
foregoing recipe, until the syrup is dripped
from the fruit. Then sprinkle powdered
sugar thickly over the figs and dry grad
ually in your dryer or oven. turning the
fruit frequently and sprinkllng fresh gu
gar over them each time. They make a
delicious dessert dish or CONNECTION and
should be packed in tasteful boxes, with
attractive labels, and sent to the North
and West. Sprinkle a little very dry
sugar through the figs when packed in
the boxes and avoid dampness as far as
possible
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
Melon Ihine Preserves.

do you knowyou can preserve water
melon rhine without cooking: Try 1t.
Cut out the red or ripe pulp with sharp
knife and pare of the outer cuticle or
skin. Cut the peces to the size and shape
you wish and pick in sugar, using good
glass or earthen jars with covers. Put
In layer of rhine and cover with layer
OF sugar, and soon until the jar is full,
covering the top layer with still thicker
coating OF sugar. The water in the rhine
will met the sugar and form thick
syrup. Which must cover all the rhine. In
few weeks 1t will be ready for use, and
is thought by some to be delicious. The
red pup when not too ripe may be beau
tifully carved and preserved in the same
way. It's red or cream color adding largely
to itspopularIty at the table.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16

lIIIltLlLNgn VI w sNSbO ~AAttbbOAs
Rrsdstreets says: In recent paper
.ood before the College of Physicians of
philadelphia, attention was called to a
process Of utilizing the fat from sleeps
wool. The discovery Of this process,
which was patented by Prof. Lubreich in
1889. it is stated, will cause to be utilized
millions of pounds OF wool fat which was
,ormerly waste material. and will I'M
doubtedly cause the founding OF an i'm
nortant industry. The amount of fat
contained in merino wool cut from I'M
washed sheep is stated to be fully GO per
cent, and the average amount OF fat in
common woods is placed at 40 per cent.
Toe price of this product, which has been
named lanolin, is now 81 per pound, and
is mostly imported. 1t is confidently
stated that it will ultimately be as cheap
as lard. The chief use Of lanolin is as
base for ointments and salves for allaying
pain. The chief superiority of this over
other similar substances, such as vase
line. glycerine and paraffine ointments is
that it will contain larger percentage
of water than any other, as il carries fully
los per cent. or more than its own weight
Of water. 1t is stated that this product
was known to the ancients, and is men,
toned by Ovid, Herodotus and Pliny. The
above discovery, il it succeeds in all that
is claimed for it, will be undoubtedly
great boon to humanity. The advantages
which will be gained by wool manufac-
turers are various, and will no doubt re-
suit in cheapening their finished product.
In connection with the matter Of utilizing
waste products it will be remembered that
vaseline, product which 1t is stated may
be supplanted by this new discovery, was
similar product of waste matter, being
made from the residue of petroleum. 1t
is confidently believed that all disputes
about wool, as for instance the recent one
relative to Donskoi wool, will be rendered
impossible of occurrence. In order to
obtain the product all woods will be
secured, and therefore unwashed woods
as a subject of dispute, 80 far as the wool
trade is Immediately concerned, will be
thing of the past.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
How 10 Kill Ants.

NV. we can at last recommend to our house.
o oV,u readers dead shot' for the mis-
o onieVous little ants that infest the dairy
:" "u pantry. Pyrethrum or insect powder
~, sovereign remedy, as we have proved
os ~ several experiments, which every one
ta'a. UY' We found small plate con-
Unt some bits of roast meat covered
NJ N.Y. small black ants. A ring was m ade
60, py'e'hrum on the floor and the plate
tbat 'ne middle OF the same. Every ant
re eu' crossed the little ring land not one
hIas "'ned behind seemed to go mad, tum-
the. ABOUT raved and pitched, biting
dio - and the floor and seemed to
no,, n~'lng maniacs. Several Of such ex-
anti euts gave the same result. Let the
ana :, Se attracted by some favorite food
,sI, .Hen surround them with narrow
W. say one-eighth or one-fourth Of an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
For observation-disclosures

ENOR RENT, about twenty acres OF land
II partly within the extended city limits,
extending from the Waters road to South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way of the White Bluff road. There Is a
small dwelling house and well of good
water on the premises, Several acres
adjoining the honse is fenced and under
cultivation, and Ane lot of fruit trees plant
BiaSe = dSen locstsd d Tor
range for cattle, which can be fenced at
small cost. For particulars apply to c.. II.
DORSETT,1 7-r .rs vi 80 s- al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16

fected by DR.. Auer in the chemical labor
atory of the Vienna University. Briefly
described, the invention may be said 10
consist in rendering a cotton-wick incom-
bustible by impregnating 1t with metal
lie liquid. Thus treated the wick, instead
of burning, merely glows, emitting RAJ
dance not unlike that of the electric
light. The whole process is very simple;
and the great advantage OF the invention
is that it may be applied to any gas
burner