davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20
MARvELous AELgN KELLgR.
She Is Now Adding Singing to Her varie'
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


Helen Keller, the deaf and blind glrl
who has been rendered famous by the tsi-
umph Of special sense Development oyer
her innrnities, is now completing her cd
ueation in private school for tho deaf in
New York city. had an interesting con-
versation with one Of tho principals of tho
school a day or two ago. He said than
since the girl had been undor his caro- he
had been teaching her 20 sing with great
success. Placing her fingers on the throat
Of q singer, she is able to follow notes COW
ering two octaves with her own voice. /
mean that she sings spontaneously with
her instructor. The only difference be-
tween her voice and that Of "a normal per-
son is in its resonant qualities. Soaoutely
developed has her sense Of touch become
that by placing her hand upon the frame
Of a piano she can distinguish between
two notes not moro than half tone apart.
The gentleman to whom i have referred
above said that the mind of Helen Keller,
owing to the special efforts which had
been made to educate her was fw more
finely developed than that of any girl Of
her ago that he knew. He also spoke OF
the remarkable development of her senses
Of taste ard smell He said that she was
always conscious of the presence OF an
other person, no matter how nolseless his
entrance into the room in which she was
at the time being He explained this
knowledge by the acuteness Of her sense
of smell. She is able to detect presence
by odor He said her sense Of taste was
worry pronounced and that she could not be
persuaded 10 take food which she disliked.
He told me something else about her
sense OF touch which seems MIRACULOUS TO
me, well acquainted as l am with all tho
possible developments Of special senses.
BY placing hor hand ON the face OF Wis
itor she is able to detect shades of in 9tion
which the normal human eye al 80 utely
fails to distinguish In other we'd her
sense Of touch is developed to suc.ral ex-
uuisite extent as to form better eye for
her than are yours or mine for u.s. And
what is more, she forms judgments Of
character by this "touch sight New
York Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

Standing in florists store vainly
striving 70 como TO SOHO adjustment he.
tween capital and roses, orc Of Cincin'
MATHS bollos glanced out cf tho window e
see hack dashina up tho gtreat
a young iran locked cut 81 the carriage
door, The ceachman reired IN bis horses.
and two country fellows jumped cut and
rushed into the stoze, ono exclaimpg Il
tho clerk:
II want to give you carte blanehe Or
der for some flowers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

One Of the curious revelations OF tho ro-
cent British census is tie extraordinary
predominance Of tho female over the niala
sex among he grown INHABITANTS Of Eng
land The figures show thst the excess n
the former over tho lgttur amounts to oT'
nctly $4,000 Another remarkable thi
IN connection with tits excess Of women
The fact that more than Gya-sixths Of
total 800 O0O arc id0ws
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

The small insect annoyances Of life
sometimes come in the shape Of local
physical. trouble which does not amount
to a positive prostration. but which both
ers you when you want to feel the best.
Perhaps it is q sick headache which has
been the plague of your life, and you ap-
point some occasion Of mirth or sociality
Or usefulness, and when the clock strikes
the hour you cannot make your appear
anco. Perhaps the trouble is between the
ear and the forehead, in the shape Of a
ueuralgic twinge Nobody can see it or
syinpathize with It, but Just at the time
when you want your intellect olearest and
your disposition brightest you feel sharp,
keen, disooncerting thrust. THE Lord
sent the hornet"
Perhaps these small insect annoyances
viii come in tho shape Of a domestic irri-
tation. The parlor and tho kitchen do
not always harmOnize. To get good serv-
ice and to keep it is one Of the greatest
questions Of the country. Sometimes it
may be the arrogancy and inconsidcrate-
ness Of employers. but, whatever be the
fact, we all admit there arc these insect
annoyanoes winging their way out from
tho culinary department. II the grace Of
God be not IN the heart Of the housekeeper,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

There arc divers WAYS Of making d liv-
ing, as tho haro Of the tank drama has dis
covered. ~ Philadelphia Record.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

sss,' stoYs to leave passengers from wilmiDglon
nd noints north, or take passengers ioi p'in''
south OF DeF9ar a,,,,,,,s
s-pvy CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
80" yViIminrton :! 10 a. m, and 9.el D M uallJ
~ 4 = III f5a m /. So $50 6l5, and o-0s p ~
anu dags Leave New Castle go g. NJ aug az
week u'yS saily. s.8l, Q.t5. Il.U7 AIN. LIS
4 Al 81 20 and ~ pan. week days'
Express trains leaving Harrington sgo I'm, a,
q pi,yi'5 nd GA y. m, weekdays, run tnrougn
ssiid 10 and from Baltimore via f0iiei ''0
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20
baltimore s. Ohio RAILROAD.
40 Schedule ~ effect Dccember l., 1872.
1'nsfgs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VIII
HlNGToN, DEL.
EAsT BOUND

BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.
,s ssS' BSlAw y AysSur DEfoT. VII
mains -, M,
AlNsToN, DEL.
EAST bVuND
4hXpress Ir-lns. ., ,,,.,,.rt-t4
An trains illuminated with Pintzeil Light
New York week days, % 30 30, gAO, 10 -
Os 3 10, II IS a. m, 5.5G, 5.s2. 7.a2 HOO p. IN
Expsess.
PniaQepnlaf AWeNt4- r "a - nut - y lsa -, ~
t9 a. o5tii 10 a.mls9i, Il 4ol 59,2 ~ 06,3 IS,
5000 $50, z -, 9, 1000 IL .0o pm hNpfes
Sunday sos % So; 3,4 "a 81 IN e. "a ~ W
y 10, 20 a.Uoi a''o' OPS u'PV '''s ''~1' ieN'
Philadelphia; Twelfth end Market ste; week v, ss
DAYS 3.09, 30, $50, l0.39 a. M ~, il-'V
?. IA. 7ona,
Chester. week days, Os SIS, 60. 7.s9, 145,s9O
e.i5. 1875. lilo. q. ~. is A., g, 20, 80
80 Sbs o;s-5o saed4vs. sOs, as 50, 1875
m. 1910 200 ASS, o -, go, T32, $50.
10 O0 if.O0. D. ~.
d. NJ Sunday. z Is a. m 3 20 p m
Cape May week days -o.tD a. H. "a '' - ia
Sundays, 80 a. Ia.
WEST BOUND.
.... ,.s ,,,..,,oo,on IN mas HOS
Baltimore a. ava az es ssiGEIS IL 81 KS ~
sundays 81; o. s4sa'm' T. o. : W. '.'' 0 90
~, e:oo p IA IA ,,.,, s..tious 7oaa. 8O3p
D Saii1 "'1
Newark, Del so " S, 70 s s ~ o. y. 56
! ~ 3 % 20 % ,osa eos 4 81 iss5 ssYfsp m.
''Ve' 80 ara aaiiv SUNDAYS.
i Eill7oa's 80 70 o. ri, -i' -
. ~ cti I. nl,' asa R % q. IN. daily
s,i,,ci5,na,i nd 81 Louis, s. =; H. and SIS
p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

Again, the small insect annoyanoes may
come to us in the shape Of friends and ac-
qusintances who arc always saying dis
agreeable things. There are some people
YOU cannot be with for half an hour but
YOU feel cheered and comforted. Then
there are other people you cannot be with
for five minutes before you feel miserable,
They do not mean to disturb you, but they
sting you to the bone. They gather up all
the yarn which the gossips spin and retail
it. They gather up all the adverse criti-
cisms about your person, about your busi-
ness. about your home, about your church,
and they make your ear the funnel into
which they pour it, They laugh heartily
when they tell you, as though it were a
good joke and you laugh too-outside.
These people are brought to our atten-
tiou in the Bible, in the book of Ruth.
Naomi won't forth beautiful and with the
finest of worldly prospects, and into anoth-
er land, but, after awhile she came back
widowed and sick and poor. What did her
friends do when she came to the city,
They all went out, and instead Of giving
her common sense consolation, what did
they do? Read the book of Ruth and find
out They threw up their hands and said
lis this NaomiY' as much as to say,
GLOW awful bad you do look" When
entered the ministry, looked very pale for
years, and every year, for four or five years,
a hundred times year. I was asked if ]
had not the consumption, and passing
through the room would sometimes hear
people sigh aud say, 'A-ah, not long for
this worldp 1 resolved in those times that
l never in any conversation would say any
thing depressing, and by the help of Sod
1 have kept the resolution. These people
of whom I speak reap and bind in the
great harvest field Of Encouragement.
Some day you greet them with hilari-
Gus good morning, and they come buzz
zng at you with some depressing informa-
ton. 1.-THE Lord sent the hornet"
When 1 see so many people in the world
who like to say disagreoablo things and
write disagrceable things, come almost
4 in my weaker moments to believe what q
man said to me in Philadelphia one Mon
/ day morning. l went 10 get The horse az
/ the livery stable, and the hostler, plain
I man, said to me, Mr.. Talmage I saw
I that you preached to the young men yes
terday?" ! said, "Yes. He said: 'NC
uso-no use. Mans failure"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

I go into a sculptor's studio and sec him
shaping a statue. He has chisel in one
hand and mallet in tho other, and no
gives very gentle stroge-click, click,
clickl I say, ''Why don't you strike hard
er9'' ooh, " he replies 'that would shat
ter the statue. / can't do 10 that way /
must do it this way" So he works on,
and after awhile the features come out
and everybody that enters tho studio is
charmed and fascinated. We'll, Cod has
your soul under process Of developments
and it is tho little anEoyances aud vexar
lions Of life that are chiscling ont your
immortal nature. Il IS click, click, click
wonder why some great providence does
not come and with one stroke rreparc YOU
for heaven Alb, no. God says that is not
the way And so he keeps on by strokes
Of little vexations until OF last you shall
be a glad spectacle for angels and for mon
You know that a large fortune may DO
spent ia small change, ana a vast amount
Of moral character may go away In siaall
depletions. Il IS tho littla troubles Of iiIo
that are having naorc effect upon you than
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

cream Of tartar baking powder. Highest o.
all IA leayeuirg strength.-Laiest United States
Government Food Report.
RoYAL B6KlEG PownER Co. 100 Wall ST.. n. y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20


~, .,vARr. MARYLAND VReINiA n u, II,
i Nv. Harrington for Franknn anu way r,sIs,,s
n ~ M and & % p. m. Tuesdays, lnu lIsi
~ satH,days only Returning, train leave s,;-'
~. 80. = - A. M week days, LAD p m uesu"9 q
Tbursdass aud saturdays ony ,....,.c,,. WA
1e,ve Frauk.in City for ChlacolotEue 49,.
.asv,,.ra 4s . m. weekdays hetu'hihs' iS-'N
Cbincoieagne az a. m. weekdays
g.,ave Harrington for Georgetown ma L5we 1870
=, "a a. a m. weekdays aud 6-io p q VIZ A,aa5 .
Ss.inr,,sne leave LsweG A a. m'' 9'-J y "a
weekdays. .- and
ysor gerllp leave Hau ngton lo.3t a; ~ - ~
& 9su M tuesdays Ihpisaass ai-H 81 81 " m
I3etnrntnp leave Berlin G.og a. ~ alu 80 = '''
M n,s,llkinvs qhnrsday and Saturdays only.
ou,pv ANNE a. KEaT X. R---Leaxe TOWNSEND 9
- t,,nfreyile and way stations ~ - t ~
"a n M weekdays. Re.arnlhs ieas'
siiiie = 81 a. N and $50 ?. IA wees e"5s
nrt Z, CaEsArEAKE r. R.-Leaye clayioal ~ 'o'
.ovfard srd way stations at u.s. .. W. 80 ~ - =,
IN. weekdays. heturnihg' ieH'e
fnd 40 p. ~ Weeh-u"3s' r-. e,or,,
C,,,nnrnar & eEAFoRD r. R.-Learc sea y, =
y ts,shr,dge and intermediate stations ~ -, ~
4 NJ geek days and o. fhesuatSt IN H1,I =
Safsrdavs O5 D. N. Rutp4llng, leaee S"ntg J 80
Il S0e m aud ON T1esdAye ARpisu19s "HN N'
urdaYs al y. IA . nj
,rosuEorioN AT Porter, With NeEsIk -
s r,,fs Railroad Al Townsend, M&tl RusEH
anne.s h Kent Railroad. Al Clayton WIN - y
a,-sr,. < Chesapeake Railroad ana bait.. 81. ~
0aiavyare Bay Railroad, Al mar 9,i =
Tis,,,sre Mdryland y Virginia htlifoau- ~
SSd Win cambridge 3 5 al0fd haiir1td. a.
2Pilar vim New YORK, Pniladel shia ~ not N
tVicomicp Il poeomoIe aud Peninsula haliiV""s
M. PROVOST, General Manager
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20
TTuSten P. GduS6g,
neral Insurance Agent,
Fire and Life.
naFIoE ON 2nd FLOOR. BANK FLOCK
Milford, Del,
NJ g. 8. Railroad


nEIAW are HiNiSiON.
4a lad sitter November ls, ls95iir Will leave
eioNs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20
Sundays. sos. ii.s5 7.'s lt.9l >, m n :.

philadelphia. Twelfth and Market sts., week
DAYS. 8.Os, 30, $50, l0.85 a. M 80 li9o
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20
A WORLD0F TROUBLE
REV. DR.. rALmAes ON THE PETTY
ANNOYANcES OF LIFE.

The Hornet on lis sIission-varieties Of
Insect Necessity For Little
Troubles They Are An blessings In
Disguise.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

from FRANKLIN City. ,.s..,,,, re.d nm
E~5-,,- North read down. GOlAk ooAAA AeeN NF

~ " xvs,rv. Cereral Superintendent
- r. l. HOLIDAY superlntehaeh'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-12-20

Harrington
Remington
feenwOOd %.
Nrfdgeviiie.
lannon's ...
Seaford .......
Laurel go. zee.
Dclmar 80. ...
aoIEG NORTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
A Serious Lack.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The young man from Tamarackville was
at the hotel with his bride, and like Very
many young men under similar circum-
stances, he felt it to be his duty to know
about a hundred times as much as he 5ver
did before, and forty or fifty times rs
much as the ordinary individual one meets
in his daily ramifications through locali-
ties of human congregating. It was at
and the young man had ordered
cakes for himself and bride. with the
hauteur of the first Napoleon ordering an
ordinary emperor to unlock his throne and
pour out the contents.
What kind of cakes. sir?'' inquired the
abashed waiter.
"Batty cakes, Of course he replied. 'You
didn't suppose we wanted ginger cakes,
did your"
Il didn't know, sir" and the waiter
grinned after he had his back turned. He
came again in a short time with the cakes,
and over them was one of those china hot
cake covers with a hole in the top of It
to let the steam out. This the waiter re-
moved, and set down by the gentleman
with its top side down. The young man
din't notice it until he had finished bis
cakes, and was ready for a finger bowl, a
feature. by the way, he was new to. Hss
eye fell upon the inverted cover at once,
and he picked it UP and nodded toward the
waiter.
Here" he said supereiliously to that OBJ
sequious worthy, put a cork in this finger
bowl. You must think we are green"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
WOKE UP THE WRONG TABBY.
The Cat Rode bareback and
Hair as She Went Along.

hdISao 12ty ID
A very dignifed black and white cat was
crossing Twelfth street at the corner of
Broadway last Wednesday night, when she
was espied by a Scotch terrier proving
arrived beneath the electric light at the
corner when the dog charged upon her full
tilt. Taken by surprise, she made a few
leaps forward, but seeing her retreat cut
determined to make a stand against the
enemy
The terrier was possessed of more discre-
ton than vaior, and when pussy turned on
him he stopped short, out Of reach of the
claws she held up ready to strike at him.
Then he began to bark, which only made
newsboys, a ''red-hot' peddler and a police
man gathered at the corner, interested spec
tators of the encounter. They took issue
on the side of the dog, and with cries Of
Pussy's eyes showed green and yellow and
scarlet under the electric light, her back
was arched almost double and her tail
stood out like a fox brush. She kept up
a continuous splitting, while the terrier
barked inceSSantly.
The crowd on the corner grew bigger and
the fight grew interesting. sThe policeman
shouted words of encouragement to the dog
but the cleaning eyes of the angry cat
kept him at a distance. Suddenly a stone
thrown by a boy rolled between the COM
batants. The dog turned to look for the
thrower. 1t was the mistake of his life.
With one leap pussy was on his back, tear
ing clawsful of hair out of his head.
The terrier turned tail and ran, but pussy
held on tight to his long hair. all the while
clawing his back. Down Broadway they
went, while the crowd cheered for the cat,
who still hung on her foes back like the
woman bareback rider at the circus.
When they got opposite an alley pussy
dropped lightly off, and saying TIA ia. dog
gy," darted away in the darkness. The ter
rier will hereafter be more circumspect in
his manner of approaching respectable tab
bieS after dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

effusiveness demanded, or to have with
drawn her from the stage.
AS Frau Leuthold had no objection to the
stage kissing on her own account, / do not
see that matters are greatly mended from
the husbands point of view ny the canceling
of her engagement.
For it may safely be ayerred that the
the practice is not hurt by it, and that after
being withdrawn from the stage she re-
mains precisely the same woman as she
was while achieving her nightly triumphs
before the public, or as she was before she
set foot on the boards at all.
appease his own Jealous feelings at the sac
rifce of his wife's professional salary, and
If he finds this solace worth the money he
has made a good bargain. If not, not; and
Frau Leuthold in that case may be ex-
pected in due time to return to her profess
SionaI duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
h Man Cooks.

washington Post.
The chafing-dish fever, which is raging in
Washington, threatens to cause the disrup-
ton of many heretofore happy families,
for the culinary art, since it has been re-
duced to a playing instead of a working
basis, finds it's most eager votarfes among
the men. Numerous and long are the disser-
tationS the weary housewife is obliged to
listen to, while her liege lord discourses on
the triumphs he has attained at the club,
where he holds the position of "great sub
lime Chef but more tiresome still and
fraught with greater danger are the mo-
ments when he presumes to dictate as to
how she shall have their family table
served. Now, thesa's Coffee says his
sublimity; 1--WE never have q bit in this
house fit to drink. Why don't you tell the
cook how to make good coffee?"
Because replies his meek consort, 81
don't know how to make il myself"
What: don't know how to make coffee?
Well. I'll enlighten you. First, you grind
the Coffee" this with emphasis, then you
mix it with some water aFad set it on the
stove to boil. When it begins to boil just
throw in an egg"
Must the egg be hard or soft boiled2s.
Interrupts the other end of the table. and
at this point the cooking lesson comes to
an end, because the teacher mas Forgotten
which it is, hard or soft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Drinking Habits.

Blackwood's Magazine
The scotch and Irish, within about a
century, have become a whisky-drinking
people, but it cannot be said that they are
DAYS in the south of Ireland there is much
drunkenness. though perhaps of less noisy
cbaracfer than in the north of England.
1-ha drunken man is guarded by a sober
friend. or a wife or sister. and the brawls
which follow are not more numerous or
,n,,rg1erous than in London A village of
a Thousand inhabitants may. it is true, have
forty public houses, but drunkenness de-
ponds more on the quality OF liquor thar on
Fought. The evil is quite as great in the
Il rger island as it IS in Ireland, and as
tarr;b,e p scourge on the educated classes
90 II is on the peasantry. The drinking mt
wakes is still a scandal. but they are con-
Quoted with much more decency than OF
old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Cool Air for the seaside.
Philadelphia Times.

OF all the queer things the very latest is
a company formed to supply residents of
seaside resorts with cool air. This latest
corporation is composed of Philadelphians
and it's first move is being made at At
lantic City. 1t seems strange that 1T should
be so, but almost every one who has spent
any length of time during the summer at
the seashore knows that even when there is
a stiff breeze blowing along the ocean front
it is dull and sitting a few blocks away.
When a land breeze prevails 1t is much
worse. The new company proposes to have
a pumping station some distance out to
force the sea air in pipes TO hotels and cot
tages. Pipes are now being laid and the
oDeration. Instead of saying turn on the
heat" a man in a hotel room will go TO
enough fresh salt air in his room, and the
porter will Immediately connect him with
the Atlantic ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Her Dearest Friend.

New York Evening Sun.
She and her dearest friend were discussing
thc ways and means of the present as COM
pared with the ways and means of the past.
ana nreseufIy she said: ssOh, there's no
use talking. love making isn't what it used
to be in the romantic olden times that we
read about. You never hear nowadays OF
men tearing their hair and going down ON
their knees. ] know my husband didn't go
down on his knees when. he proposed 70
me = ssDidnst hep" replied her dearest
friend. well, all I know Ii that he did
when he proposed to me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

ton reces vea homage above any man or
woman - tie Territory Ten years after
the fighf, when the Colonel was removed by
death, over fifty Indians made O journey OF
two hundred miles on foot to sympathize
with her aud look upon his grave The
cabin and stables were long since removed
as changes for the better occurred, but or
the site of the former the traveller will to-
ing the legend:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Emotional Literature.

Detroit Free Press.
Il suppose you see all sorts of people in
the course of a days rum said the OBJ
servant man to the train boy as he bought
a package of winfergreen chewing gum.
YOU betf'' said the boy, after the man
ner of his kind, look aer0st the way there
al that woman a-cryinf over UnIuckily
Married-or the Doom Of Mary lane. when
she come on the car this mOrnin' she were
as pretty as a wax digger, all red an white.
Sence she's been a-readin' that novel shes
cried til her face is all streaked and
sfrjned. the paints run 30 she looks jest
like 4 zebry-n And the youth walked on.
leaving the obseryant man ~ deep thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

Here occurred the fight in
which Mary Sexton wiped out
Red Rock and nine other Indians
belonging to Gray VOLTS band.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-27
Razors Made by Machinery.

The manufacture of razors by machinery
has now become fixed fact in Germany,
and the quality of the article is said to
compare tavorably with the best Sheffield
product, the process being also applicable
to sclssors-making. A die bearing the i'm
press OF a razor blade and tongue, or of a
scissors blade and bow, as the case may
be, Is screwed into the bottom of a drop
hammer, which is worked by hand over a
pulley, a corresponding die being placed
on the anvil upon which the hammer falls !;
the end OF the steel bar or ramrod having
been heated to red heat is laid across the
anvil die, and the hammer falling with a
weight OF about thirty hundred-weight, or
less, according to the size of the article to
pc produced, forces the metal into the
mould, this, when withdrawn, appearing
IN the shape of perfect razor or scissors
prank, but surrounded with fray or
fringe, which is afterward pared with the
stripping tools as waste. This operation is
repeated indefinitely, according to the ex-
tent te OF the order in hand, the tools being
then changed on to another size of blade
or scissors. Repeated blows of the ham
m h1eri are REQUIRED to forge some of the
blanks, regulated by their size and
k Sun.