davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

4 few days ago S. Z. SIaden, OF
Eugene, sold forty acres Of his
prune orchard foI 1900 per acre
SIS, 600 for the tract. Certainly
there is something in this to indi-
cate that there is something to in
.dicate that there is big money in
prune growing in Oregon. This
orchard is near Eugene and the
trees are just now in their prime.
They have been planted only six
or eight years, but during most Of
that time have annually yielded a
crop that has paid a liberal renal
rental for the land. There are
fortunes ahead for those who plant
prIne orchards i'll Oregon.-Salem
Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

The New York Sun says: Sew
eral exceedingly interesting cable
grams from London have been re-
ceived in Wall street. They were
not made public, nor are they ever
likely to be. They were sent by
London banking houses Of the
highest repute to their correspon-
dents here, and were as contiuen-
tial as they were important. On
the strength Of information con-
veyed and Inquiries made by these
London bankers. it can be stated
that the En"iish have become
alarmed at Tie prospect Of the re-
peal of the Sherman silver law
alG members of the cabinet are
discussing the possibility of infor-
maily making ii proposition to the
United States that, if it will con-
tinue to purchase silver under the
act Of 1890, the Indian govern
ment will reopen its mints to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 81 to 1. 1t is understood that
the government has been induced
to sound official and financial sen
timent in this country relative to
such a proposition by number of
circumstances, and chief among
these is The rapid withdrawal Of
gold from The Bank Of England
and other sources of supply and
its shipment to The United States.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

Secl etary Gresham, of the state
department, needs 100000 to
pay the expenses of his Office. A
good part of this deficit is due to
the expense incurred in the enter
tainment OF foreign visitors. nota-
bly, the Duke of Veragua. While
the duke was in Chicago being
luXuriantly provided for. he wrote
to the president expressing his re-
gret that he would be delayed in
reaching Washington to pay his
respects to the chief executive.
He was informed in reply that the
president would release him from
any obligation he might feel in
that direction. lie was fur: her
advised that arrangements had
becn made for his return to Spain.
Oh course Ihe duke was left to fix
the date himself, but there was no
mistaking HE anxiety of the de-
partment to have his visit come to
an early end. The expense of the
of the duke will not
fall short OF $4,000, not to men
ton the entertainment by private
persons.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

The people of this country want
to know, says the New York Mail
and Express, what this Democratic
administration, now in full control
OF congress, proposes to do with
the silver question and with the
tariff? 1t is better that the worst
should be known than that the
uncertainty should continue, for
nothing is more dangerous to busi-
ness interests than uncertainty,
which breeds distrust, destroys
credit and sows the seed Of panic
and alarm.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

Sunday afternoon AIr. Pea
body, who resided on The AIcKer-
zie river about twenty-six miles
east Of Eugene, was washed from
his horse and drowned while at
tempting to ford the stream. lie
leaves a family in destitute cir
cumstances.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

Recent discoveries have demonstrated tlat
all the organs of the body under the cot
troll of the nerve centers located in or neal
the base of the brain, and that " hen iie%e are
deranged the organs which they supply Witi!
nerve fluid are also deranged. When il is re-
membered that q serious injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis OF the body ieiGw
the injured point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching Ike
Dlralyzed portion, it will be understood how
the arrangement OF the nerve centers will
cause the arrangement of the various Cr9dnS
which they supply with nerve force.
TWO-thirdS of chronic diseases are due to
the imperfect action of the nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from n derange
ment primarily originating in the organ it,
self. The great mista le of physicians in
treating these diseases is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
cialfst, has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20years, and has made many important
discoveries in connec tion with it, chief among
them being the facts contained in the a"Ove
statement, and that the ordinary methods IF
treatment are wrong. All headache, oizzi-
ness duiiness. confusion, pressure. blues,
mania. melancholy, insanity epilepsy, st.
fltuS dance, etc, are nervous diseases 10
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact that it is based on the foregoing principle.
DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE is sod by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co, Eiihart,
Ind; on receipt of price, 81 rer b. tti", six
bottles for s., express prepaid 1t COZ, ,aiEs
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

placement. 1t also falls below it
in indicated horse power, but 1t
surpasses it in speed and equals ii
in coal capacity. 1t is a note
worthy addition to the naval
strength of the United States.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

ally X II o " Il
that the scat
of life Is lOCa-
ted in the Up
per part of the
spinal 60 q.
near the base
of the bra in.
and so sehSi-
tive is { Ii is
portion of iiie
nervous SlS-
ten that even
the pricl; On Il
needle W j ! /
cause instant
Gpatn.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18
for Infants an

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. a. ARcH.;R, Il. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

On the 1llh, at Waite's Bar,
five miles below Lewiston, OH
Snake river, The boiler of the
steamboat Annie Faxton exploded
killing eight persons and injuring
a number of Others.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

Five deaths resulted from tie
burning Of an old hotel in Chicago
on the 14th. Others were injured
so badly that they will not recover.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Sc
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful, Discoveries,

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life. 1t has been the leaGin, SUBJECT
of professional research and study i'll d ages.
But notwithstanding this fact il is not gun1r-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

President Cleveland steps over
onto the republican side on the
money question and would like to
III regard to the tariff, but is
afraid. lie recommended the re-
peal Of the Sherman law, but says
the tariff must not be disturbed
for the present. }ie knows that
any meddling with the tariff will
be disastrous, but has not the
courage to say so. The way he
pits it leaves the friends of frt e
trade to hope for ',tariif reform,''
while the manufacturers can re-
main with this uncertainty, with
the machinery idle and The future
in doubt. Either revise the tariff
at once or say it shall not be dis,
turbed for three years, and the
business Of the country will re-
vive. The repeal of the Sherman
law with tariff legislation in doubt
will not revive business and cause
factories to resume operations.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

you're not satisfied, they'll refund the
money? Why not do the same when
you buy medicine?
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is sold on that plan. It's the only blood
purifier so certain and effective that it
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, in
every case, or you have your money
back.
It's not like the ordinary spring medi-
cines or sarsaparillas:: All the year round,
it cleanses, builds up, and invigorates the
system. If you're bilious, rundown, or
dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint, moth
ing can equal it as remedy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18

The magnificent armored cruiser
New York, a ship which will be
notable among the war vessels of
the world for her speed, was for
mally put in commission on the
1st inst. Considerable work still
remains to be done upon this YES
sci before she will be entirely
completed, but when she is she
will be the model vessel of the
new white navy. The new vessel
is slightly longer than the British
cruiser Blake. which was lately an
object OF attraction at the naval
review. though it falls somewhat
below that vessel as regards
breadth Of beam, draught and dis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

Suits 9iuen psrurio6en feline 11e6elfeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
Sdwerer unfau.
Gin orbeiter BON eittem 5ebefrahn am Knf1f
%inftitut eridla9en, Elm onoerer f9wer
perlebt.1


Sin ltnfall, Sem Iet6er Elm Meni6enz
leben 3um Spfer iel unb BET bem Elm Dir
better 1btper perlebt tplroe, ereignete iib
9ienitaa Nta6mittag an bem8au bes nerer
&unittnitttuts all Der Wtibisan Qtpe. 0as
Sell al einem mdcbti9en Srabnen, Ser 5ur
BcfDrberung Der i9Deren 8auiteine in sic
oberen Stofmerfe 6enubt pir6, rib, ur1o
bet Derabfauenbe &ra6n traf Die 9lrbciter
GILBERT @anfe, SEQ. 300 Barbfr. ~tpobn6aft,
uno Sobn Sntttb BON SEQ. 445 6er1Donz
Str. So i3nea ais m0glicb tpur0en 8eioe
1acb Benz Nierianer 8riibere6 o1pital gez
bro3t, tpO Smitb inbeiien flrSe .3eit mach
leiner Nnfltnft itarb. @anfe's a3uitan6 1T
bet 9lrt, DAB bte Qcrstc boffen, i'm am
Sebefl erbalte1 3u %fDnnen, obtpo6l lein redhz
ter Nrm 9ebroben tpar un6 ct 3abLreide
8unOen am san3en &Orpsr bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
8dnferett.

0ie @eneba Glod So. b%etannte ficb
tint &retseeri9t fir ben 8etrag bon
$40, 914.31 fir 3ab~Iun9sunfGbig, un6 Sic
9tnla9en Der @eieaibaft an ber Qtlitin
2(pe. befinOen ii6 unter Der 0bbut beS
SbertffS. Die @lGubtger ltn6 81. 6Dbe,
Q. 80. 6D6e, SO, 9. 8elton BON 4pples
ton, isis, nit 5uiammen $40, 1899. 81, unb
9lIen & YaDne aus bieiiger Stabt nit
$3,025.
Die @eneDa Glod Company lit Sic ebes
maIt9e Sterling Glof Company, Sic i6ren
Q8obniib por bret Sabren aus Sterling,
ST., bterber perle9te. Die Sterling @lod
so. gerietb Dor ettpa stpei Sa6ren in fi11on7
8ieue S9pierigfetten. Sic ipuroe oann
unter benz gtamen @enepa Glof So. nit
einem @apttal bon $780, 900 nelt organt=
itrt. 0as @ei3Gft Bet lebteren macbte itb
aber nibt be3ablt, unb ber &racb lit Sic
Sol9e. Die 8eanlten ser @enepa Glod
So. iin6 Soiepb 8a6mon, 8rGii0cnt, uno
Gbcfter g. SaamaO9e, Sefretdr un6 Sc
icbdftsfiibrer.
-Gobn unbStraus befannten ficb ge1tern
i'm &retsgertbt SIT @uniten Der 9amenz
i9neiber 8eiI & 60, 22O8 Wicbtgdn Npe.,
iiir Ben 8etrag bon $532.5O fir ~aa9lungsz
unfabt9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
Staot Chicago.
Brteffafen.

g. g., Bapiuton, 9tebr. Selbftberz
itdnblib lit in Ofla6oma S6uaanb BET
Seite gelebt; Ob @t1enbabnLanb ba III, mtiz
fen mir ni6t. Ser Gberotce>S tretfen um@
foBt 1878, 900 9lcre. Sobalb berielbe err
Dffnet 1T, f0nnen Sic BORT gu BENT bon Set
9tegierun9 feltgeieBten 8retle 2anb %taufen,
Dbne barauf tDobnen gu miilien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
Deter rei6=unearn.

Der @eneraG, 8aron BON 0aur, Oberz
6Dfmetiter bes 6aus6oltS 6es GrS6er3o9s
Gainer ~ititr5te bteier Sage tpbt nieber.
= cardinal 8as5arD erlbten NIT 81
fatboltiben 8rGlaten pGbreno ber Budget
Debate in Get ungariiden Wagnatentofel,
uno belt ette 6eftt9e Gebe 9egen Sic Sir
6enpoLttt Der Gegierung. : Der uu5
gariibe Gremiermtniiter erflGrt, 6aB
Das Sabinet trob 6es 8erfobrens Der
MagnatentafeI bes &ei6stags. peIcbe init
% Stintmen e~rflGrte, baB tie be3iigltb Der
&trcbenfrd9e fein @crtralen slm &abil1ette
babe, nic6t bonn 9(mte 3lriidtreten tocrbe.
= @r5ber5og @ugen 5pg ii1 in 8eItb bel
etnem Stur3 nit benz 8feroe er6ebli6e,
jeboh ntbt tDOtltcbe Gerlebungcn Al. -
!6eftige SrOite baben in BEN 8cipgegen7
Ben Oelterreicbs, ser Scbmeis unb TSronfz
ret3S bic Geben erbebli9 beib6oigt. lin
bic Mtttta9sltutbe bes 6. Wtai tegte etn
furcbt6ares S6nee9eitOber iiber 8ien bin
meg. Sn gang 11ngarn tpar bebeuz
TENDER S6neefau, in Solge beiien Der Giienz
babnperfebt f~teuenmeile gebemmt lit.
= 9SGbrenb elmer 8oriteulng I'M
SbeGter in 2emberg, Ser !6auptitaot Salt
stems, idritt Der S9auipieLer 9alcsud
plOblib auf Die Gampe 81 unb iagte iib
zine 8tftolenfu9eI burcb ben &opf. 2eibcnz
lcbaftIt6e Siebe gu elmer iun9en S6auipiez
lertn, tDelde tpGbrenb oes SpielS nit einem
IN Oer Soge iibetOen @Onner f%otettirt bate,
mar Die 8eranlaiiung Su ber 8bat getpeIen.
: Sn Olmiib III Mdbren Bot Elm Sbule
iunge ben 8farrer 8urodo, ber i6nt ipegen
ietner 2tebeIei nit einem S9ulmGocben
8oritellungen gentabt bate, burdb etnen
Ytitoleni6uB peripunbet un6 iib bann
burb etnen S3uB IN ben &opf 6as 2e6en
genommen. Der 8rteiter iit ibper a6er
nibt le6ellS9efdbrIt6 nertpunbet. = Nuf
Die monatelan9e 9iirre, tpelcbe in
gana Seiterreib geberribt bat, iinb en6licb
befti9e &esenguiie in Oeltret6 unO l1nsarn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

Cine g1dbmai6ine 1T int
@an5en MIR 10 itarf alS tbr
i6wd9iter Shelf, Oaber ge=
brau6t Die Singer M}anu=
featuring 81, nur oas bette
Material 3u jeOem Der Sbetle.
9aS flein1te Stiif miro 9e=
priift, ob eS paiieno 1T bts
arf BEN miuiOnlten Sbetl
zines 3oGes, ebe es Oas @on=
1truction8= ltnO Hriifun9S=
9epartement nerlaHen oarf.
9ie bette Mai6ine, tpettlt tie
nt6t 9enau peritanoen ntlo
in Sba9t 9enommert tpirb,
1T nublos, Oaber miro Die
Sttt9er Jtdbt1a10ttte 1t1tr BON
un1eren ei9enen nit @ebalt
be5ablten 8eamten perfanft.
The Singer Mfg. Co.
@e19dfte III ieOer StaOt Der
ctpili1trten 8elt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

p6aftOria 1T 70 SOrjasti@ seetsnet fur Stnber, bas ID
Tim Dor anen 0noeren mir betannten Prdpardten ben
BsrSus se6e." s.. n. Mr@ er, MD,
Ill Ssuts SrIprb Ctr, SrDCtIpu, g. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

gNus peri6nlther 9eDbaAtuns nn6 Grfabruns fdnnt1
tasen, baB GaftpriG cine ausgcseiAnete W2e6tstn fur
2tnher TT, bic ala ~6etiubes GbfIbrmttteI tpirtt nno Bic
@pdn1unS Der Gtnselretbe, folpte be8 @eiammtirTtemS
tebr be0euteno lLnrert. gtele 02ttter BADEN mir ieiae
auSse5etAnete gBtrilns Guf tbre 3inber ~be3eugt."
DR.. O. 6. SSsepb, 2Dpea, Muf.
Observation-Disclosures, II Murrup Ctr, 81. u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

Sit ener glut f6le8t2 @ebmet 8es6am's
8fGIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
15ian1Sbi,f fri, 5f,1Smo


GaNosta sSrSert ste @~essommts xnb befestsss
aufsetriebenbeit gerF0pfuns, dberfdliise Masens
Fiure, 9isrrbDe unb GiesersD tspottisn. 0asurG
tpirb Sos Sinh seiunO Senta8t unb iein G@laf tsatdIs
lid. @aftOxi@ ent9aIt neser @1rpbtn, nod anbere
narfotii9e SuFftan3en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

.pgett rtebreren Sabren babe ID Sbr vGaFtDrta1 eras
pfcblen unb fperbe e8 and ferner tbnM, 6a es sbne Nuss
i1abme CUTE 9f~e Iultate er3teIt Bat"
Gbwtn s. pdrbse, MD,
VTee BtntbrOp", 125. Str. nnb Z. Npe., Nep grrg
6Hr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
Damage by Lightning.

During the year 1891 POS lives were
lost (that we know of In the United
States, east of the Rocky Noun sainS
directly through the action OF light
ming. How many were lost indirectly
and how many cases there were OF
shattered health and more or less
permanent injury we can only sur
mise, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The financial loss due di-
rectly to lightning was certainly not
below 81, 500, 000
To get at something like a COM
mercial estimate of the damage done
by lighting in the last few years in
this country l have made use OF the
Chronicle fire tables for the six years
1SS5-1S90, and find that some 2, 223
fires or l.3 per cent OF the whole
number, were caused by lightning,
and the total loss was 50. ESQ, $40, or
LIS per cent. Of the whole AMOUNT
lost by fire. During 1892 we have a
record Of 292 lives lost The damage
may be estimated at as high d figure
as il 1891. The losses are the more
appalling when we recall that the
year is virtally less than six months.
Over 95 per cent. of the casualties
due to lightning occur between the
months Of April and September. Il
is therefore quite pertinent at this
time to discuss the question whether
or not we are able to protect our
selves from lightning. Some five
years ago the question would have
been answered readily and with all
sincerity: yes good electrical
connection with the earth-a stout
continuous copper rod, for example
will suffice"
To-day no such answer can pass I'M
challenged.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
Little Glory, but a Good Living.

81 haven't played in a place Of
5, 900 Inhabitants for ten years" re-
marked the manager of a theatrical
company who was in town the other
day buying lot Of old Autographs.
81 got tired Of loaf1ng around Union
Square and waiting for something
to turn up My wife's brother
asked US to visit him at a vii
lage called CoDklingville, in the lower
AdiroDdacks- Just to keep our hands
IN, my wife, my two daughters, and
myself gave little entertainment In
a big room over store. 1t took. and
/ got an idea / sent for two fellows
L knew. we formed a company. and
started out We travel all over the
north woods by rail, stage, or wagon.
In summer we make the fair or circus
towns and in winter we have our
regular dates. Everybody knows US
and we are well liked. Our receipts
are small, but so are our expenses.
We are never out OF a job and never
dead broke. We are a happy family
for the young fellows married my
daughters-contented to earn a COM
living, and to let others con-
tinue the heart-breaking chase after
fame and fortune. New York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
Mr.. Evarts az a Wit.

Mr.. W. NJ Evarts, who has Just
been celebrating his golden wedding,
is man OF wit not too often used
for telling effect He flashes his
steel to good purpose now and then.
The story is said that once at a din
ner Of the New York Potters, a sort
OF family reunion, he as their family
counsel had been asked to dine with
them all There was a bishop and
there was doctor of divinity, and
there were other distinguished scions
of the family tree present. and the
after-diuner speeches had all been
livery naturally for such an occasionl
on the.fame and the successes OF one
another. The history Of the Potters
since they first came to this country
was told in all its glorious details.
Then Mr.. Eyarts was asked to make
a speech, and they say he said that
he felt he really must be excused. In
this reverend presence, however, he
might be pardoned for uttering a
Of Scripture which had
come into his mind during the
speeches Of the rest-s'Lord, Lord.
Thou art the clay and we are the
PstterS Boston Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02

The boys. with mouths wide open, kept
their eyes upon the tray,
As II the turkey on 1t would spread win IS
and fly away;
The while the girls sat up quite straight,
their dignity 1t hand.
And by their prim example gave the boys
areprimand.
But such q shining gobbIer. with his drum
sticks in the air.
Would make n Chesterfield unquiet. forget
himself and stare.
How can We blame the hungry boys If they
rerchance betrayed
Conspicuously the fact that they had
stomachs to be stayed2
Above the steaming turkey rose the mas
ter, six feet tall,
And silence. deep. impressive. fell alike on
one aud all
He bowed his head aud reverently, In Ian
gu2ge full and clear.
He thanked our great Creator for the bless
ings of the year.
And when the simple prayer was done, thus
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
OLD TIN CANS.

AZ Last Use Has Been Pound FOR Them
In the suburbs of great cities an in
dustry has sprung up having for its
object the utilization of old tin cans.
IN consequence these formerly de-
spised and useless cans have acquired
sufficient commercial value TO rescue
them from back-lot, dumping ground
and garbage scows
Under the present system of street.
cleaning, the refuse OF New York
City is loaded ON scows from uharves
located at convenient intervals along
the riyer-front, and then taken to sea
and thrown overheard. These wharyes
have double decks the upper pro-
jecting sufficiently to allow the con-
tents Of cart to fall upon the mid
die of the scow, and be distributed
by the trimmers who keep the ves-
sci on an even keel.
The trimmers select everything of
value with the greatest care, rags,
fat, bone, metal, paper stock, etc,
being stored on the lower deck OF the
wharf The silver and jewelry form
no small part OF the contractors's
profit, and the total value of a scoW
load is estimated at an average of
$500.
The space between the wharf plat
forms is often closed in with odds
and ends, and the interior con-
verted into miserable habitation by
the trimmers, men and women, who
thus herd together, their supplies
being drawn from the dump
These dumping wharves are the
principal source Of supply for the old
tin can industry, and a wagon load
of cans can be bought at such places
for four or five dollars
The furnace is an old soap-boiler,
into which few sticks are thrown;
the bowl is then filled with cans,
and quart of kerosene poured over
them and ignited. The heat devel-
oped by the oil is not great enough to
attack the tin, but melts the solder,
which flows to the bottom of the
bowl The solder recovered from
load Of cans averages forty pounds
After this process the D-plate scrap
is sold to make what is called ''acid."
Into a large open vat containing
waste acid, sulphuric or hydrochloric
acid. the scrap is thrown and allowed
to remain until the tin is stripped
from the iron underneath. More
scrap and metallic iron is added un-
til the solution is neutral. The tin
thus dissolved is used as a basis for
the preparation Of stannates or other
tin compounds, and by dyers
The iron plate is rolled into balls
for melting, the ferrous sulphate is
purified and sold as commercial cop
peras, and the remaining acid is used
in repetition Of the process.