davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02


I11ni,-o,. ~, fatha,. nf
KEY. James j. poiliNel' 'lie A"tiiei Va
Representative polllNef. ol iowa de-
livtrel thu. Invocation in the House to-
3
"'lI ,,,, Oh cn,,a,ic,t
oil iio'ioh Oh nm 1'ep.' N'> = ~
bill was passed to authorize the adj
mission. free of duty. of set Of bells,
nresnnted ~ the car Of Russia to the
~ -" ~ ~
RuSslan Nathoilc chui'h VI III i"7eP'' l.
Conn.
The House then entered upon the
.i,, .,., which u, onart tn1av
94''. "4 Nt"'''
tomorrow ana lhuiSuaH' i"I ''t '"'-
sideration of the Loud bill relating to
sarand class mail matter The hill is
:l.,,.i,,, ,,.i., III, vrbjob noee.a IN.
luFi'''''i VII" ''''' - 49,,
House about year ago II cNtludtS
from classification as SeCond-Class mail
matter which NAYS hostage al the rate
80 o.,. ~. ,,,,,,,,d hooks and rsntints
~ - PS' P'"'i'' -
/ of books printed III SeNefal to'tuS'
sample copies" Of newspapers or peri
oaicaIe uneold comics from agents and
~ ,.t,x,.,,, ,,,.t,,,a,,,,. ro,
an pup'lVa'i"hS tS'N''9,' - am" i'
advertising purposes. All Such publ.
cations. by it's terms. would 90 into the
,ii,.l ,loss ,.birb NAYS ( rauts unr
pound an,
ScCond-CiaSs mail matter, ~ inc PHI -
restricted 70 newspapers and periodicals
issued at least four times a year from q
known "ftlc" OF pHbilcati"h. ahd p'"nE''-
u"he ISSUED NhhcF th' auspices - "
Hrn"Nulvut or iFdt'ridi "tAdHi~'tl"",
trades unions or orders having = in"in-
h"r~Aip Of not les IMAM i'". Al pun
fishers who's" PUBLICATIONS. are admitted
~ >@t hhd-cttSS nall hli't'F "t' "lt''t' VI
bN ihc "il before N"P"SltihE ~uth maui
matter M IN" post Once 10 Separate iii''
| Ffftti -. L. man $40 NJ OF i'ttitIlf-~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
Action on Boston & Maine Bill, Today

Boston March 1.-The House for an
hour this afternoon discussed the bin
permitting the Boston x Maine 10 hold
the stock of leased lines and then nost-
p0ned action, until tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druS
gists refund the money II It fails TO cure csc
The genuine has l.. II. q. ~ -gas ,ab:e,

THE FIrELITy AND CASUALTY
co. Of \. Y. Incorporated and COM
menced business III 1876 Geo. Z. Seward,
Pres. Robert j. iiillas, Sec. Capital paid
up in cash $25o,UJU.00n
ASSETS. DEC. 81 1881
Real estate owned by the Co.
unincumbere $5NS ti2 4
Stocks and bonds. mar. value, l.Gia,9j2 III
Cash in office ana in bank 12f$ so IS
Interest due and accrued. ts,- Il
Premiums i'm due course Of col. 5I0,031 Il
Reserve Re.-lns. deposit tcash
in Co. < possession, 81 ia5 IS
Aggregate assets at actual
value. 81 go iOf %
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1897
Net amt. of unpaid losses ana
claims, st59.296 %
Amt. required to safely REIN
sure all outstanding risks 1872 S,S Oh
All other demands, viz: com
missions. etc. l65,ji2 IS
Total amt of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus 92l7 SO6 "a
CAPITAL paid up in cash 20 900 %
Surplus beyond capital. lt3 Jga u
Aggregate amt. of liabilities in-
Guiding net surplus. 81. go j06 20
MACOMBER FAIR x WRITTEN
Agents Augusta NJ. mari, dllw@t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
last Nights Polo Games.

At fortland-Portiand. I, Rockland. /.
At f1artford-il1rtford IL: Mrrid,n Is.
At New iiavcn-Waterbury 6: New
l!aNem. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON. March l.--IinwU0d Ken
nedy mas been appointed postmaster at
West Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY of MagdehurS. utl Ia;nrss
incorporated in 1914 commenced t nusl I'm.
in United States December = ~ par,i
menced business in California, N'N
T.. Rasor. L. S. Manager; al Do'''N''
Assistant L. S. Manager. ,eo-
ASSETS. DECEMBER u. 1871
Stocks and bonds owned ny ,-oos co.'s
the company. market value F''''
Cash in the company's primer
pa Once ana IN bank u"S aOsW
Interest due and accrued.
Premiums in due course oil 10-7s5
collection
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the company at sces as1 30
their actual value. -. 500
LIABILITIES, DECEMBf-ts o. '''''
Net amount of unpaid losses e. o,5 Il
ard claims
Amount required to safely re ,oo 7,i27
insure all outstanding rishS'
Total amount of liabilities.
except capital stock and net soo- -7aS9
surplus 30 n, 5g
Surplus beyond capital, $780, $780,
Aggregate amount of lab'l'- sScs os1 ii
ties including net surplus
fchl6 dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

The torpedo boat Winsow came out of
dry dock at the Norfolk. Va. navy yard.
Tuesday and will sail, Wednesday,. pre-
sumably for Key West.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
The Secretary Of War Explains Sec
rotary Longs Assertion.
PUBLIC HAS ALLTHE FACTS.
Secretary AIser Says the Government
Is keeping Back No News From
Abe People In Regard to the
Wreck of the Maine.

Washington, March 3-The Wash
ington Post prints the following inter-
view with Secretary of War Alger:
THE statement Of Secretary Long
that Spain's official participation in the
disaster to the Maine has been 'practi-
cally eliminated was merely an express
sion of personal opinion on his part. It
is an injustice to him as we'll as to the
administration to give an official signif-
canoe to his expression, when he was
particular at the time to emphasize the
fact that he was speaking simply as an
individual. In the absence Of official
facts, I can repeat what has been said
heretofore, that the public is equally as
well informed as the administration
No mem Der of the cabinet can make Of
fetal declaration touching SPANS re-
sponsibility, oral or otherwise. There
is not an iota of information as to the
cause or origin of the explosion on which
the government can, at this time, form
a conclusion or base a decision. The
verdict of the court Of inquiry on that
point must be patiently awaited
Beyond this Secretary Alger would
not be quoted, but he authorized The
Post to state positively that no official
information was being Withheld from the
public, that the administration was ad-
herring strictly to the policy adopted by |
Secretary Long with the approval of the
president, to give the fullest possible |
publicity to all facts coming officially to |
the departments bearing upon the loss Of |
the Maine and ESQ brave seamen.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Charles Calvert Hanged.

West Point, Miss, March 3.-Charles
Calvert was hanged here for the murder
Of his wife. He was entirely self pos.
sessed up to the last and made a speech
from the gallows confessing his guilt
and saying he deserved his punishment.
About 5000 people, mostly colored, wit
messed the execution.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Wright Quincy Dying.

San Antonio, March 3.-Wright Gu.
ney is lying at the point of death in this
city. All hope Of his recovery has been
abandoned and death is expected at any
moment He has been suffering for
years with consumption, but recently he
has suffered an attack OF paralysis and
is unable to move his limbs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Court Still at Key West,

Key West, March 3.-The United
States naval court of inquiry into the
loss OF the battleship Maine resumed its
session yesterday morning Ten more
enlisted men Were examined by the full
board, and Commander Forsythe, the
first of the witnesses not on the list Of
the crew Of the Maine, was called. 1t is
understood that he gave testimony re.
garding the coaling of the battleship at
the maynard here.
The torpedoboat Ericsson left here
this morning with mail matter for the
feet at TOrtugas.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05

70 nave been on the marncr 1or some
time. The Spanish government nat
eminent naturally will not admit that
1t has ever lacked the funds to purchase
ships, and nothing is known here Of
flclally Or in Spanish circles The Arm
strongs, who are building the ships, have
heard nothing of the report.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05

Peoria, Ills, March 81. N. Graham,
janitor Of the Christian church, of Cuba,
Ills, was discovered in the baptistry Of
the church where he had drowned him
self. He was 70 years Of age and leaves
a widow and six children. No cause is
assigned for the suicide
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Blaze at Ennis.

Ennis, Tex, March 3.-The Hotel
Main, E. J. Fault proprietor, was de.
stroyed by fire yesterday The building
was of brick to the third floor; the TOP
story was of sheet iron. The building
and furniture were owned by A. M.
Morrison and valued at about $40, 900:
insured for $4,000. From the hotel the
fire spread to Hamilton & Co. s feed
store and warehouse, which was dam
aged $500 by fire and water; loss amply
covered.
A storage house belonging to the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad
and also cotton seed house
by the railroad track, were burned. The
freight depot caught fire in several
places but was saved from burning.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Santa Fe improvements.

Guthrie, O. T. March 3.-Thc Santa
Fe has engineers at work making sur
vey south of here for a change of the
roadbed for nearly 20 miles, taking out
curves and putting il a better roadbed
IA track.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
The Liberals Won.

Toronto, March 3.-The latest returns
from Tuesdays election show that the
Liberals have been sustained by ma
jority OF three. The figures are: Forty
eight Liberals, 43 Conservatives, l Patron
and Independent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Wells Fargo Company's Tax.

AusNn, March 3.-The wells-Fargo
ES>>as1~co company paid SSO46 state tax
on gross. arnings Of business in this state
which slnounted to $403, 200.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Miss Reeds Marriage Announced.

Miss Reed's Marriage ANNOUNCED,
London, March 3.--The Morning Post
announces the approaching marriage OF
E. T. Craig, son of the late incumbent
of the Ma1bouf church, Paris, to Miss
Alnlira Reed Of San Antonio, Tex.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
THE MERRITT ARRIVES.
Goes to Work on the Wreck
Maine at Havana.

Goes to Work on the Wreck OF tho
Maine at Havana.
Havana, March 3.-The wreckuy tug
l. j. Merritt of the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking and Dredging company, COM
manded by Captain D. "A. Wolcott, has
arrived here from New York and COM
menced work. Fred J. Sharp is here in
charge for the company. The Merritt
is powerful boat, but another and big
ger tug is expected here shortly. The
Right Arm will remain as long as she
can be useful. The wrecking company
expects to keep four expert divers at
work
Two Spanish divers were at work
aoont the wn',z yesterday, and it is I'M
oerstood toy ~ report to the Spanish
ooafn OF plain Peral is pres
ident of hoard of ipo,,;rv
1t Is 1t { Captain Sigsbee
ooes not -" c: t. Id any Of the dead
AZ sie y" explosion, but he
sun Delie, 'dies will be recov.
ered from SECS { the wreck as the
olVers rn1' - "a +. Dris
Inc diTv- VIC are working steadily
TO the forward, are encountering contin-
ual dlffcuit'cs, and it is certain that the |
new tugs, al iitional men and COM
piete apparatus will hasten the work of |
salvage
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
BUYS GOATS FROM CHILL.

spain Is Il > i Il to Have Purchased
tIcshps.
i.oh''on 80 1t Is impossible to
serily IN" tna Spain has raised
:. .ae hecess d. r lt,ilu@ for the purchase Of
suiee Ghlllat tIarsiaips which are said
80 e go y-sseassz.a. -sstsz-,s.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

A public auction of schoolhouses is n
novelty that will be witnessed in west
ern Kansas. Scattered over that por-
tion of the state are numerous deserted
schools which were erected when the
state experienced the big boom years
ago and was quite thickly populated.
The bulk of the population disappeared
long since, and many school districts
are entirely without inhabitants, and
the schoolhouses deserted. The state
officials have decided to realize what
they can for these buildings instead of
allowing the bats and owls to continue
using them us resting places, and they
will be auctioned off to the highest bid
ders to be used rs kindling wood or in
whatever other manner the purchaser
may desire.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Regularity In Milking.

Regularity in time of milking is nec-
essary. The dairy COW is good time
keeper, and knows very well when milk
ing time comes. If she is neglected and
allowed to go far beyond the regular
time, she begins to worry and Loss fol-
lows. There are some cows that GER
tain mixers can never get clean. They
milk out all that flows readily. strip
around once or twice, and call her fn-
ished. With some COWS this will do,
but with others the mixer must reach
well up on the udder, and work it with
a sort of kneading process. A little
manipulation Of this sort will cause
the whole quantity to flow in to the
teats, whereas without 1t there will be
from gin to pint Of the richest milk
left in the uddcr every time, which
means prematurely dry COW.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
USING CONVICT LABOR.

0sw - ssivs . vsssA Problem ss
evesybsAy's Advantage.
Between that siekly sentimentality
which makes hin % object OF such ten.
der sslicitude 90 70 restrain him from
proper physical exercise. aud that
brutality which drives him 10 despair.
the prsseut-day convict has hard time
Of IL Much a. We may depreca,e the
latter. Il 10 fair question IL the former
b not the more demorallxing In ulti-
mate consequence.
These reflections are suggested by the
Interesting letter on Convict Labor
and Good Roads," from the pen OF p. J.
Edwards, Of Hillsboro. Ill. His sugges-
ton that convict labor may be employed
In the preparation Of road metal will
surely meet With the approval Of every
citizen who understands the meat ming
Of true philanthropy. We say this be-
cause We desire for the moment to re-
move from the discussion the economic
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
klundike

ohe sTCot WIZ =
to be realized from the wonderful discoveries
already made and to be made In this New KloI.
Observation-Disclosures? THE WASHING.
TON GOLD FIELDS EXPLORATION CON.
PANY under its character Is authorized to rCt-
pect for and acquire Mining Claims and Prep
critics In the wonderful gold fields OF Kio dix.
and Alaska. Immense fortunes have already
been realized and millions more will be inndr
there. Will you allow this golden Opportunity
to pass you by? A few dollars invested IN
In this undertaking may bo the foundation 10
your fortune. The rush TO the wonderland nee,
cssitates immediate action. The first IN tia.
hcld the first In fortune. No Such opportunity
has ever been Presented to the people Ut thu
present geDeraton o. IL offered In the Klon.
dike-Alaska Gold Fields. All shareholdeea
get their full proportion OF oil profits. No div.
dends sre made on stock remaining unsold.
Send Your orders enclosing One Dollar for each
share Of fully psid.up and worcestershire stock
desired 10 the WASHINGTON GOLD FIELDS
EXPLORATION COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash.
ington.
The following Tacoma dealers In supplies for
the Klondike and Alaska trade arc Stockhold.
ors In the Company and will inform you reg ard.
ing the reliability Of il officers: Monty 4
Gum, Groceries; A. r. Hosks, HAsnsss Co.,
Morris Gross Co., Dry Goods and CioAhing: W.
q. Rowland. OutAtter; Hugo Feiits. Tents
Tacons Hardware Co. to2s-iyr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
FEEDING THE CALVES,
Why IL IL Better to Teach Them to
Drink Cold MIX.

DHsnA SStu
Patience is one Of the virtues in teach
ing little calves to drink, but this is not
all. Calves should be allowed to run
with their mothers for two or three
days. This teaches them to eat and gives
them an appetite that will help the
feeder along in his work. About 10
hours after taking them away from
their mothers offer them little milk.
II they are not inclined to drink very
much let them 60 12 hours longer. By
this time they will have an appetite.
Never get the calfs neck between your
limbs and force its head into the pail
telling it to drink or drown" but stand
in front Of the calf with pail in hand,
and when it lowers its head raise the
pail up so rs to dip it's nose in the milk.
This will give the calf a taste OF the
milk, and in a very short time the milk
will disappear and with It the calf's
appetite.
Always teach the calves to drink new
milk. This can be gradually diluted
with skinned milk, and before the
calves are a week old clear SKINNED
milk may take the place Of the new.
The same principle holds true in chang
ing from warm milk to cold. Begin
ty warming about seven-eighths of the
allotted quantity and continue warm
ing one-eighth less each day until only
an eighth is warmed. The change is so
gradual that the calves do not notice
the difference. When the milk is too
hot one day and too cold the next. and
seldom just right, which is 90 degrees
under such circumstances. calves will
do much better If taught to drink cold
milk at once.-Agricultural Epitomist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
Dairy Cows REQUIRE Salt,

Some cows have q depraved appetite
which leads them to eat greedily the
soiled straw that has been thrown out
from the horse stable, and to prefer II
to good hay. and also to prefer to drink
from . stagnant puddle in the barn
yard. instead Of from the trough OF
water. Our first inquiry in such ease
would be to ask II the COWS receive salt
regularly and freely. II they do not,
II may arise simply from desire for
salt. but II they do have salt, and still
keep up tho habit. physic them two or
three times at intervals OF about three
days, and in the meantime SEQ that they
have no opportunity to indulge In their
filthy habit. and give plenty Of good
fOod.-American Cultivator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

Hog oysters having been advertised
as concomitant of feast to which ne.
groes were especially invited by To
peka pastor, feast at which reason
was to "kiss truth and electrify the
SOUL" while the physical man was ia
"swoon before the delicacies of the sea-
son." reporter hunted up negro ep-
icure and found that hog oysters were
fresh tripe rolled in batter and fried.
"An'," said the darkey, "dey is de fines
eutin' you evan t'rowed lip ovah, less
an 'ceptin' hit mout be baked possum."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

Ne9rooo - Isoooee9o.
In . rscent number Of he eeu1A0U
States Farm Aasssips Col J. .. Kills-
brew writes:
The negroes Of the south had the
best Of ttsining In varied Aelds Of labor
under skilled and insellgent man
agers. In those regions where . d.
venity Of crops was planted they BE-
came expert farmera II IL . groas
error Into which many Of our north
ern friends have fallen In thinking
that the negroes are poor laborers.
They may be wanting In sleill. but Il
10 to Be doubted whether any other Ia
boring population on earth ever pro-
duced results from agriculture 90 large.
90 constant. % magnificent and 90 re-
muperskive. And this y true OF the
negroes In the south to-day. When We
rsdect that upon their labor in the cot
ton felds millions Of operatives In the
old world are absolutely dependent for
employment and dsusteuance, their value
as lsboreu becomes at once apparent
and decisive. Destroy the negro labor
OF the south and the cotton supply
would be reduced SO low that the co.
100000 spdndles Of New England and
Europe would rust in their sockets and
the clank Of million looms would
cease. There would be deurth in the
goods that practically clothe the world,
and blow would be given to the bust
ness world that would shake It from
center to circumference"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

A man of standing and education in
Chattanooga, Tenn, has made the fol-
lowing Htiful announcement in Chat
tanooga paper: IL thereby acknowledge
myself an habitual card, and warn
every man connected with the liquor
trade that he violates his oath by sell
ing, giving or allowing me drink. God
knows I want to quit, but can't Us
long as I con get liquor. take this
method Of cutting OF the possibility Of
doing So"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10
PASTURE COwsHED.

can be milked, and the milk brought
home instead of the cowsl The shed
may have a box stall built in II for q
COW that has a calf while at pasture.
and also couple Of stanchions where
nervous cows oan be confined while
milking. The roof and two sides af-
ford protection from rains. either by
night or by day when at pasture. One
can ride to and from distant pasture.
carrying the milk in big milkmen's
cans. to keep 1t from stopping. The
plan will save work for the farmer and
will increase the profit from the cows.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

1t is said that John Campbell. pro-
prietor Of a hotel at Warren. o., enjoys
the distinction of being double cousin
of President Mckinley. His father and
Mr.. McKinley's grandmother were
brother and sister, his mother and the
presidents father having been cousins.
Not only that, Mr.. Campbell bears q re-
markable personal likeness to the na-
tion's chief magistrate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

They tell the following in connection
with John Allison. the Muhlenberg
(ky) lawyer: John is very much Of a
wng. and on one occasion, even when
death was staring him in the face, he
could not repress his disposition to be
funny. He became i'll at his home in
Greenvlle with what was supposed to
be heart disease. and a physician was
hastily summoned. When he arrived
John was gasping for breath. and his
friends expected him to die at any
minute. When the doctor asked him
what was the matter, he coolly replied:
doc, have an intimation that nv
case Is about to be called, and. il pos
sible, want to get continuance" The
doctor went to work with him, and,
contrary to everybody's expectation,
did get John continuance, and he is
still alive and practicing law in Green
vile.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

One of the latest ''antisocieties" is one
for the abolition Of the hip pocket in the
future and sewing up all those now ex-
isting. Tho ultrafaddist women who
are interested in this movement claim
that this will lessen inebriety and homi-
eide and think that the public, the press
and the men who make and enforce the
laws should be stirred up TO sense Of
their responsibility.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

Tho winter is n good time for we'll
making. says the Farm Journal. One
can soon chop through the frozen
crust. and the man digging will bs
warm enough. Tho men handling the
windlass win be II they put up . wind.
break Of some boards or cornfodder.
There II more time for well-making In
the winter than during any other sea-
son Of tae year. There IL not much
water below the surface layer. hence II
one gets Q strong we'll In winter II II
not likely that IL Will fail him in .
time Of drought. When the ground 10
frozen The brick or stone for the walls
can be hauled without injury 70 the.
fields.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-10

In order to prevent butter print
from cracking. put the print in damp
place o. wet Il slowly In cold water. si.
lowing u to remSln bat few ,ninutes
% . time. The print Of course. cannot
b ussd uskal the wood 10 Thoroughly
ss&urated With water. After this Il can
b spIaced 10 hot water IL desirable.
Care aupe - talea IN dryisg the print.
1sep y r 4 damp place out ef tAe sun..
- s1e1a dsying o. wstting 6suses
sSaease akqtA Usit sld fAsu.