New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE TALK or THE DAP.

@To make a spool OF thread" says q manufactun>S
ais a complicated process Only the very best r.
| Island cotton be used for this purpose IN
cotton Il taken In the raw state and torn all 10 p,ee.
| by a machine called breaker II then co,u
through several other machines by which II Is carel,
combed and freed from impurities. A machine CALI
slipper, then takes 1t up and twists II out into son
white warm This IS carefully conlbed again. and II "a
then taken into another department, where sevcs,
small strands OF this yarn twisted into one nus
one Three OF the e are then twisted together ana
Won then have -six-cord thread, which, after II n
bleached Is ready for the market Another interesting
thing Is the numbering OF the thread. Every LADY
knows tic size OF thread that she requires for dong
certain piece OF work. but very few Of them know how
II came to be so numbered. You see when cottca
thread was first made, $40 yards Of II weighed one
pound. This was called No. I, and II pound coz
tanned Just twice this lumber Of yards 1t eall
No. 9, and 80 on.'
Christianity must speak the language Of the peoph
and OF the age to which II brings message. Christian
thought la every epoch needs fresh translation,
There many words, phrases. modes Of exprcssoa
Of the sixteenth century diynes, for example that
their day plump with meaning Three hundrcl
years later they have become cant. they sound
mote and vague, they do not appeal 10 the present
life and thought. More than one minister who CON.
plains that he does not find hearing would win largo
not TO use theological phrase that does not represent
a living Observation-Disclosures.
Saws a correspondent "Put some heated Olive
oil into small bottle, drop in piece Of phosphorus
cork il up securely and put II In safe place. Any
time the corl. is removed for few seconds and thea
replaced, q powerful light will be given out BIZ tie
bottle, which will last several minutes and be again
renewed at any moment by pulling out the cork. A
more convenient device for finding house or nun.
Der in street where there lights could scarcely
be devised as IL will give of its light the sormet
night and IL it gets out Of order can always Be Got
into shape again by aid Of little warmth. Tie
mixture once prepared will last for some weeks VITA
but reasonable amount Of CARE
HE KNOWS 1T ALL.
Just venture TO hint new idea
He knows 10 all.
There Is nothing new for HIM to near
He knows 1t all.
Philosophy, ethics, religious truth,
TheOsOphy Nationalism-f0rsooth. a.
He's forgotten more than these since youSo"
lie knows 1t all.
In business circles his wisdom shines
He knows IL all.
At home he draws the equation lines
lie knows ii all
The daily wisdom that Hannah lacks,
The penny measure Of household tacks
The Why and wherefore Of jnmpingiacks>
He knows 1t all.
The comfort that afternoon tea insure'
The ache and II that his !, wife endures-
Tax. felt saus Hs Sa s4 q h q saSs v aad %
No need Of doctor when he Is in
He knows it ALL
The whole round world is his proper sphere
lie knows II all.
From railway systems to w0mans gear
lie knows II all.
And none of his household members can
sit down on this tedious tiresome man,
From Maine to Georgia 'Sheba to Dan
Mrs NJ L. Rayne in Detroit Free Press \
One Of the greatest furniture centres OF the wor4
Is Grand Rapids, Mich. "The busiest time q tne
year in the furniture business" says Grand Rapdf
man. lis lust after the second week In January Thaa
is when most Of the buying is DONE and II You wsnt
TO see furniture in all shapes and forms you shou4
come to Grand Rapids. In reality We hold ngut
lar exhibition there, and buyers come from all part4
OF the country Furniture manufacturers from outside
of the state also recognizing the importance OF rsnq
Rapids us a furniture centre, come here With theiA
wares and secure quarters for the Men CONE
from as far as Boston generally representing firms thas
deal in leather, upholsterlng brass goods or ouc
furniture sundries."
When Sherman reached Atlanta he had lots OF roubn
in keeping back camp followers, suffers women cum
@ ne Se wa sU to be allowed to 20 to the front w
out q specific order. Just about that ume surgeon
| came back from furlough. lie had passes tnrousa
to Atlanta but at Chattanooga they refused 70 allow
| his wife TO accompany him further. They had only
been married o few weeks and he had resolved that
| she should 60 with him, orders or no orders. Aef
smuggle her on train. Al Resaca she was stopped
her sex being discovered The officer Of the post 40.
s Seass r9n Finally TO after st app ee to the
Of mercy. he fell back on scripture MY pass allows
one TO go to the 'front.' he said, land scripture saw
man and his wife are one Thunder re,9 r.
the officer fisherman outranks Scripture all TO haza
| In these times. r-tCincinnad TimesStar.