davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

laid away 60 rest followed by the family
aud friends
OuHu Iovu brown was the daughter
of John and Lucy iovIui sho sas born
February DO, ls-l. al HALEY county,
Shurbfluk, Canada, aud removed with
her pafOu's whom nine years old, ln
l-5s. Co kirIsud, OhIui snH MAJ riDd
pUiauIyr brown ON October o.. ISIS, ul
Cambuy llill-daIo county Michigan.
sue WAS the mother uI one Fuu vino
iiUI ul aIN wu0ks of Ag|, she was naUs
iEHl Into thU ,hur Do OF Jesus Christ 10
Ia ior-d1N Saints, loo June, 1854, a. Spoon
Lake, Council BIuu Iowa, by Elder
VIM. ~ Folsom. aud confirmed hy him
Uu tho snmo date She pmigfNoI with
hoe husband fn o. lh, settling 100 Farm
IugtNui bsvI county, Iu l-.1. vhuH they
wore called It, Joseph Uu thv Muddy
mission a. o. rIuZ great many hard
ships wuIIH remaining there until no
mission wua broken uu. IIuy tu0u r0a
moved Goo Is lutu, Kane county i1r "a
auur. limo. aud came Goo Provo boo 1873,
whore ihoF sIuH1 resided Tho doc0a.ed
q uI MuuiHy morning, April 80. about
D. O'Clock, of rI.u.u-uuo Imnnp, nt Tho
age uf No years B m u.h aud 20 daEs, leave
iug r. loving husband. three brothers and
three sIs.urs ta mourn hor departure.
ruU uIUi many uI lNUus iu the Relief
Society aud Primary AsaUuih iIuH, was "a
urfu cd NlfU ru. iu BIER religion, her
faith nuyof ilI rrUd and she wa. always
ready Go administer Co hH sirE aud
needy JAMES HANDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

nTUIsUAH April .slh. l-E. NJ r0ugust 90 NJ
|H IHu.s and huWyIs suHan A 7tlufam wife
Hf mo .a.u bryant -tr.I gam. at hon rpsldrurc
800 % south Third Tact street. halt Lake CIIF.
rh She Waa AEud 81 yDarE
Inc time Of funeral Will be given later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28


lrrfu' women are tlIr
M CARELESS Many
f. woman bundles
herself up puts Uu
heavy clothing and
wraps and mr 10
keep out fbr cold
o. Keep uut sIrsur s
when shr ta meg
lrritug rhn very
VuTf sickness that
can come Go "a wJ
.uHU sHr BE- allow
Ping a slight disorder
90 grow tU hsa.ul
worse fn slowly and
surely Gap hnr vital
ity IiIr little pain
and tlls other slight
Indication OF
trouble seem t0 hrf
uuImIuTt4Ht Sh.
pays no attention ta
them Hy aud by
they grow "a little
worse but she o.
used 200 them then
and f..HH Them LII. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

~ 4 M 10

.uWLIr -lu che Seventh ward of this eIty.
atN al. h.u. April o.. Irf| NJ gruUfu drbiItr.
.nNH Matthias Hw.HN CON ~ Matthias auI Ann
Nuh. 10 unIgF lnr deceased Wa born near
iTr' Is.o NJ Man, ursHl lH. Isl5. rmIgratrd 10
NHuFHH Iu lFtl came Co tt.h tn lssl up ne.
...HUu INU utpUI boo h.H native and. and Wa
I|.iHfH lANuf.lhE SAINT Uu IruyuH VIE,
tFHHHuH daughter several grandchildren and
I1Tfo HuWNur ~ relatives aud friends 20
mourn Bile Iuff.
Ihu funeral services will take place lu the
seventh ward meeting house 10 % m. on
Thursday IrIUuHa are Invited
NIUcHuIaI star plrato copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

TOdayF clearing house aHohanRss
amounted DO tlb5,g57 Same Jay lat
veab tlps .bgs
IuuAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York,--AiIysr, 6st; lead, gBul.
L9udOu.-Slyur, 80 8IBI.
oRE ASD nuLLIOs.
W. 4. Mccormick a 90. received 10.
lay Hauauer bullion, 81 $50; silver
AMI lead UTes, SO, $40. Total, $40. 100
r. II, Jones 4 Go. received t0iay:
bul lHu, $4,000 prrr, $500, Total,
$1,000.
Welis, Fargo q Go, received today.
Peuu, bullion, s. sos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

lu thu District Court. Probate division, Third
judicial natriHL boo Aud Tor salt tAso
tuuulY. state % UtAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

CA-tlr DALE. Emery co.. Utah. April
Died t this place April ~. lrU,
Sister AuuuIe .Iuhusuu Larsen. wife q
q. 10. LarsUu, ugrd % years. 20 months
and has. sister lhrsou wss Uuru July
DO. 1854 loo sweden. clio received tYe
tHapu. 30 tIu uEu uf no. NU| assisted tho
Elders CO. spfUai tho truth hy keeping
house Cor them. um grated tu IH,U Boo
i-Hl and for SOME time 10 uI with rfUsI.
dent Youug's family ln the lion House.
boz ls.I shU went on e WISH. To- hur sHtrrs.
vino then lived hl ~puug Dity aud IUr.
Wow roHpUH iN0'N, whUu vi tIU ilImyr
place shu uegamu acquainted with HIshuu
g.. a.. Lafsou. vhum sho married BOO l7Gi
Ia ls.I she moved Co raf DO Dale. Imyly
county, whore her husband was called 90
preside uyofy th0 Emory -ibkr uf fMu,
since which tmH she has ever n.Hu
great factor iu thu kuIisf society Rs also
president of tho Primary association ur
about s0you years, WHUu hor heal %
failed aud she was unable On perform uur
dudes and was huuuWulN released since
then suo has been confined tu h.r room,
aud duuug the last tNo years much NJ
tho time was confined 10 hor bed. lu lspt,
lu connection with hur husband. She
went 10 the Mauu Temple and while
there received various precious bID-sIugs
She departed tLIs iIi1 with fu.. hope OF
n glorious resurrection
She wac ever patient lu bier Affections
AMI Co thu las. testified ~ De goodness ut
our Heavenly Father aud the tIu.h of
tho DuHI U. She was "a kind vito aud au
uiiUcuuuatr mother and has boon blessed
with sIa children. Two ~ whom have
passDd away. tuo remaining ones wore
AZ boo s|IU tU thu lhst Ui I.fs We join iu
~ mrh hy wi hor family iHuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

IIIrU-uuUu, Cache Co., April %. lsNG.
j au sorry Co inform you OF tho death
of one Of our beloved sisters, Elizabeth
kIimnu. vito v ". KIumau Dr.. sister
kilmau was born on september lth 1902.
aud died on April llih, 1901. after Iu-
IuusU suffering Tor several DAYS Allthat
iulIN AMI prayers aud loving hands could
do rus done, but tho LORDS will had 10
Doc done.
suo leave, a husband aud seven chill.
drUu, the oldest being 10 years old aud
tho youngest H babe NJ lurHr weeks. 90
mourn her loss, besides largo hust uf
relatives aud friends. She died in mII
faith aud toiluwrh % Ice tho Gospel. aud
The hope of coming forth in Tho morning
Of tue first resurrection.
luuuIaI services we're held 100 Monion
SUNDAY, April DO u. piusll0ul Of,uu
Smith. anu Lease smith. cuuuroIUr boo the
presidency ~ tho Stake, AMI others were
pfesent yu tuo stand. Bishop Hughes
Dreaded
O. dor Frank uauturll N MulyHlo was
tlu ursi speaker sall tho Iuu.T ud bad
always uyoi rho ITO ~ a lAl.
t,t-dAy Saint spoke ui luu kuowI
edge which Toe uospvi uaI given
us " loved ones who pas behind he
yeil, n they have lived honorable l,c,
AMI krp toe alh,
NH.NNI AHhNN nNIINN HNNM addressed NNW
congregation. llu spoke highly u the
character of s|svr X imani rHu0f cd tho
family Go i've near tu tuH Lord that they
may meet hur when hey tDU are called 10
pass behind th NUII.
llIrr rs maH 49, MaftiuUlu thou .p1.o
"a suuri umoi slll DO is ugut fur us tu
HympHluItf with tNHsn VINO are called
upuu tu mourn in parting with our loved
Ones Ito oNuurlod tue husband to ur.
knowledge tho haud of tho Lord lu tuis
aud leo 1uug up his children Doe the tear
ui IH1 lord.
President onion smith spoke "a few
words % cIWIor aud o. utlIauuu 70 Iuu
family Hud fluul. and al present. said
We should ucauuWI0I EH tho uAul 20 tuu
Lord boo aIl things.
Bishop Hughes made Tow p1rrIlrui
/ remarks, encouraging 40 600 be uharit.
hulo towards each u nor llr pNhurIpd
Brother hHlman % live near 90 tho Lord
aud nrug up bis children BOO the truth, Of
] thu Gospel.
Elder William K.imau M. maIoa Tow
/ excellent remarks full N comfort aud
| uhror 60 those called upon Goo mourn uu
| this UgCnslUu,
Elder willard Granny then made SON,
/ very appropriate remarks. spuakiu,
/ highly of Che character ~ Sister kldman
| Size WIS "a fathiul l.atior-day saint. Thi
] choir Gang aud ueuUdiCton was Ouoret
by Counselor A, Anderson.
A, GAUpNEu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

To- Tho matter af ibs ~ ats on wm.I.S. Ale
deceased
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20
PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something Ahont ths New Discovery for
CnrinE Dyspepsia.

From the Michigan Christian Advo-
cntr: The Rev. +. /. Bell. hiGlily es-
teemed minister residing In Weeltpo't.
CnyuEa county, n. Y. In n rocrHt letter
writes Ms follows: "'Thers has never
been anythtug that have taken nat
has relieved the dyspepsia. from which
have suffered for ten year,, except the
new remedy called StuartH Dyspepsia
Tablets. Since taking them / have had
no distress at nil inter eating, anu aEain
after long years. can Hleep well. rev r.
I. Belt. WcctsRort, N. T., formerly
Idnlla, Colo
markRhle remedy, not only because II iS
a certain cure fdr all forms ~ indlscs-
lion, but BECAUSE II seems to act as
thoroughly in old chronic cases OF dys'
pepsiu as we'll as In mild attacks OF IN
digestion or biliousness. A person mas
dyspepsia simply because the stomach
Is pyerwOrked. oil II wants Is q harm.
less vegetable remedy TO digest the 1000
and thus give II the much needed rest.
This is the secret OF the success OF this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
or how much dlsordered thc uiscsu9m
may be. Stuart's Dyspepsia TAhlets WIZ
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not New He and energy "
slYen not only 10 the stomach, put 70
every organ and nerve In the body a
trtot of this splendid medicine will con-
vince the most skeptical that dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles can be cured,
The tablets are prepared by the stuart
Chemical Company. Of Marshall, Mich
hut so popular has the remedy become
that Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets can
now be obtained at any drug store NJ ~
cents per package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

Mfr. Isaac Horncr. proprietor OF the
Burton House, Burton. W. Va, Is
about as widely known as any man
in his section. He says: In April. 1899.
| had a severe attack OF rheumatism.
The attack was so severe 0hat our tatn-
lly physician was Immediately called IN
and for about month was tre9ied
constantly by two physicians Con,
tiuufnG 20 grow worse, ! then placed
myself under the care of one OF the
best physicians in this state at Wheel.
Ing. / continued TO grow worse.
again called In our two family ply
sicians and they continued TO treat me
for about year
then tried several different patent
medicines and !inlmentS recommended
by friends, but could get no relief what
ever from anything and after being
confined to my room. Tor over three
years nil this time unable to walt on
myself and suffering the most excru-
cifting palms. In fact. ! have not sur
ncicnt command OF language to con-
vey any Idea OF what l suffered. My
physicians tod me that nothing could
be done for me and my friends were
fully convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me of my suffering.
In June, 1894. Mr.. Evans. at that time
salesman for the Wheeling Drug Com
plny, recommended GhNmDerlaln
Pain Balm. decided To try II and
bought n fIlty cent bottle, At this time
my foot and limb was swollen more
than double It's normal size and 1t seem
ed 10 mo my leg would burst, but soon
after began using the Pain Balm the
swelling began TO decrease, the pain
10 leave, and now / consider that | am
entirely cured. have no pain. the
swelling has left my limb, and ! walk
anywhere that care 10 go. firmly
believe that ChambcTlain's Pain Balm
saved my life and We would not be
without a bottle OF Il in the house for
len times It's cost" Sold by Druggists
c. r. Goethe. w. W. irwin. c. schnepf,
e. MenkcmeIlcr. John klnrl. w, II.
Hague. II. c. stewart, Il. Il. Burt. ].
Coleman. A. f. Schealc. William Mcnk-
cmellcr, ]. G. l:hrIc, Wheeling: Bowie
&. Co. bridgeport: y, T. Peabody &
Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20
FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two Officers shot and One bandit Killed
At Tulare, Cal.

HlhlATtt Nh'
TULARE, Cal. March 1.-TWO on
GERS were shot and n train ro6oeT
named Daniel McCile, was KILLED IN an
attempt 10 hold up the southbound New
Orleans EXPRESS near here at O'Clock
,his morning, The attempted robbery
was one OF the most daring that has
taken place I'm all California, and prob
ably would have succeeded II II had not
been for the perfidy OF one OF the rob-
bers. Last night the officers In this CITY
were Informed that an attempt Woulu
be made early this morning to hold up
the Sunset limited.
This man who gave the Information
gave the details OF the plot, and said
that at first he intended to take part
In the robbery. The robbers changed
their plans. however, and decideo 70
hold up the New orleans express. ana
the officers were 50 notified blythe roDber
who had betrayed his companions. Inc
officers hastened back TO meet the train
and boarded the engine a. Tagus. The
robbers did not intend 10 make their
presence known until after the train
had pulled out from the station. but the
officers saw the men and opend hrc.
The bandits returned the volley ana
sheriff DagGett was shot through the
lungs, sustaining u wound that viii
probably prove fatal. Constable Reed
was shot in the shoulder. Mecole. Yho
is believed to have been one OF the PAL
ton gang. was killed. The other robeer
escaped.
Other officers this morning arrested
Levern, the keeper Of q notorious dead
fall, and Charles ArdeiI. a par-keeper'
John Haynes. q member OF the ea|Nn.
lion army, supposed 20 be o member OF
the gang. was arrested Mt bis ranch.
eight miles distant. The name Of the
confederate who betrayed his oompAn-
Ions is Obi Britain. One other mem
Der OF the gang Is yet uncaptured. I'm
der Sheriff DagEett is seriously hurt, u
bullet passing through his lung.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20
surely Most Welcome News 20 Sufferers
from Female Complaints.

It's a fact that our women who SUI
fer from female complaints and are
consequently weak, tired. nervous.
dragged out and full OF pains and
aches, do not have the same opportu.
nifty to be cured aS DO the residents OF
the great CITIES where the most sue
ceSsful specialists In female diseases
reside. In other words, our women are
aebarred from seeking n cure by the
great and skilled physicians owing TO
the cost OF travel to the large city ana
the high fees charged by such special
lists
Here, therefore. is a chance for the
sick and suffering women OF our COIN
tnuhIty which should not be lost. DR.
Greene. OF Is West 18th Street. New
York city, who has the largest practice
In the world and who is without doubt
the mo1 successful specialist III curing
female complaints. offers TO give free
consultation by mail 20 nil women Suf-
ferthR from these distressing weak
nesseE. discharges. pains and lrreSu-
iarItIes You have the privilege OF con-
sultInE Dr. Greene by letter describ-
ing your complaints and he will, after
carefully considering your CONDITION,
send letter carefully explaining
all your symptoms, telling you every
thing nbout your complaints 70 plainly
that you will understand exactly what
nils you. He viii also Rive you his al
vice, hnSod upon his vast experience
and wonderful success In treating such
caSes. MS TO lust what to do 10 get
cured. An this viii cost you nothing
and you can thus have consultation
With the best known and acknowlcdRs9i
most successful specialist In the worlu
without leaving home and at no cN-
renSc whatever. The doctor IL the DIS
coverer OF that greatest OF all known
medicines. Dr. GFecHe's Nerrura blood
aud nerve remedy. and he has discover
ed many other most valuable renledler.
Write 10 him now about your case Tor
this Ia a chance TO get cured winch you
may never have again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

LOUISVILLE. KY. March BAT q
meeting OF leading Republicans repre-
Eenting every congressional district IN
the state. held at the Gait house last
night. resolutions were adopted Indoors
ing the course OF Governor Bradley
during the session Of the legislature
approving the action Of the state cen
trail committee In presenting ms name
MS A suitable candidate for President
and pIedgIng those present to support
his candidacy by sending an Instructed
Bradley delegation TO 81. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20
yn,,, ,,oy Won. 1.-Two u Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown. OF ~ MIL st.,
South Gardner Mass, was told ny thr
dnrtors His son had Lung trouble. FOL
lowing Typhoid Malaria. and he spcn.
three hundred and SevFutysiive dollars
With doctors. who finally gave him M,
saying: Your boy won't live month"
lie tried Or. Kings New Discovery and
a few bottles restored him to health
and cnabfct him to "a to work a per
;cctly well man. Ne says he owes his
present good health to use of Dr. Kings
New Discovery. and knows II 10 be the
host In the world for Lung trouble.
Trial hotties frer at Logan Drug Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

PROVIDENCE. r. J., March ia
fire which caused the destruction OF the
Masonic temple and considerable other
property entailInE loss OF 332j0oO or
more. broke out in the temple. FIVE
story brick building structure early to-
day. The building in which the flames
originated with It's contents was burned
and two smaller buildings also adjoin-
ing were crushed TO the ground by fall
Ing walls. Fortunately no one was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20
FAVORABLE ACTION
On Eng Latest Move by Germany
Austria and italy.

LONDON, March 1s-The FIRST lord
OF the treasury. Mr.. A. J. Balfour' an
nounced In the house OF commons To-
day that favorable replies had AeiJ re-
ceived from Austria, Germany ana ltaly
in regard to the proposed expedition up
tho Nile, and agreeing to the with
drawal OF bOO, 600 pounds from the Egyp-
tan surplus In order to defr1y the ex-
penses OF the expedition.
Mr.. Bnlfour added that France and
Russia had not replied to Great Brit
aims representations on this subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

DO sure and use that old nud wcll,trIed
remedy, MRS. WISSLOw'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for children tcethinR. II
poothrs the child. sortenS the gums. nj
lays all pain, cures wind collie mud IN
The hest rcmcdy for dinrrhoca. TwCn-
ty.flVe cCuts II bottle. mWC&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

J, w. PIERCE. Republic. Ia, says: 81
have used one Minute Cough Cure IL
my family nnd for myself, with results
so entirely satisfactory that can hard
~ lind words to express myself M to It's
merit. win never fail to recommend
II to others. on every occasion that pre-
scntR itself" Logan & Co, Wheeling,
W. Va, II. r. Peabody, Benwood, and
Bowie & CO., Bridgeport. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY MARCH 20 1886

start a steam or electric laundry and
the occupation Of the washeFwoman
viii bc gore"
Mr.. Washington showed by many
Illustrations that II was 10 the interest
or the calorcd people TO wake M 10
sense of the necessity Of making use OF
labor.RnvinR machinery and Improved
methods In NIL mechanical pursuits or
they will soon be reduced 10 the lowest
condition attalnable In the Industrial
,,,aRII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

DON'T invite disappointment by TX.
perlmCntlng. Depend upon OnG Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate rr-
lief. II cures Group. The only hnrm-
less remedy that produces Immediate
results. Logan & Co. Wheeling. w.
Va, D. u. Peabody. BenwOod, md
Bowie A. Co. Bridgeport. o. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-20

"our mothers and sisters In the south
who now make their living at washing
and ironing will lose even tina, occnpa-
ton unless they develop progress with
the times. was IN Chicago u short
time ago, and one Monday morning at
o'clock l sent my laundry from my
room TO BE- washed and ironcd. Al +
u. m. III, shmc day Il was returned 10
me In perfect condition. How does this
cOmpurC with the course pursued In
the south. whore you send your laundry
to the wnRhwOmnn at g "a. m. Monday
and get II back possibly By y. m. Sat
urIay? Some Of these days an enter.
prisfnE white man wifi go into Atlanta
or Montgomery or some other city aud
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-15
Did Some Good.

The Denver Voice has gathered the
opinions of a number of physicians in
that city, where Michael Schlatter made
a long stay, on the subject of his al
legged cures, and the results are interest
ing. Three of the doctors say that they
know of no cures which the alleged heal
er effected. DR.. c. j. Scott says that,
so far as he knows, there were no cures
of any actual disease; a number Of his
patients who had diseases of the eyes
and ears were blessed" by Schlatter.
but without any apparent result. DR..
Scott, however, recalls one of his own
cases-that of a woman who was losing
her mind. "She was extremely nervous,
morose and could not Sleep" but after
being blessed" she recovered entirely,
slept well, and became quite rational.
BE admits that Schlatter did for her
what he could not do, and adds: "The
majority of humanity wants something
or someone to lean upon. Schlatter' s
strong mind furnished that something,
and many were greatly benefited in
mind. He did good, and I am glad he
came Charles n. Hart, NJ. D., prpsi-
dent of the State Medical society, says
he knows of several cures for which be
is willing to give SchIatter credit All
were cases of nervousness, and it is his
opinion that Schlatter helped about /
per cent. of all those. that came to him.
That would be, as he estimates it, fifteen
to twenty daily
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-15
PRESERVING WOOD.
A Cheap Process Now Being Employed In
Switzerland.

A simple, effective and cheap way of
preserving wood from decay is practlced
in Switzerland in the preparation of
posts for the telegraph service. A square
tank, having a capacity of some 200 gall
Ions, is supported at height of twenty
five feet above the ground by means of
light skeleton tower built of wood A
pipe drops from the bottom of the tank
to within thirty inches of the ground,
where it is connected with cluster of
flexible branches, each ending with cap
having an orifice in the center. Each
cap is clamped on to the larger end of
the pole in such a manner that no liquid
can escape from the pipe except by pass
ing into the wood. The poles are ar
ranged parallel with one another, slop-
ing downwards, and troughs under both
ends to catch drippings. When all is
ready a solution of sulphate of copper,
which has been prepared in the tank,
is allowed to descend the pine. The
pressure produced by the fall is sufficient
to drive the solution, gradually, of
course, right through the poles from end
to end. When the operation is ended and
the posts dried the whole of the fiber
of the wood remains permeated with the
preserving Standardization Transcript.