davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
BUTLER Or VALET. French; competent
in every capacity. highly recommended
by last employers. best Paris and perEOnu
city references: would travel. HOPPER.
1922 Broadway.
BCTLDR.-A lady would Ike 20 recon
mend n thoroughly competent Protestant
butler. aged 20. who IL neat. honest. polite
and absolutely sober. W. Bor 80. l.242
Broadway
BUTLER. VALET-C1IAMBER and
MINISTRIES. by experienced couple
steady. obligins moderate wages; town or
country long personal reference. ". O..
Box 20. 2f2 Broadway.
BUTLER or STEWARD.-By Japanese:
fret class In every respect. splendid chef
on private car. uneXcelled steward for pri-
vaie yacht. excellent. stylish butler for
family. long experienced references given
Address NIPPON. las High-si. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

~>~~>s~N~~~~r><sr>~r~~><~
WEINBERG DETECTIVE BUREAU. 81
Nasseu-st--Ciyil and criminal. strictl,
confidential: 20 years police exporienc,
Police Department city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
PROFITABLE WORK offered agents In
every town 70 secure subscriptions 70
the Ladies Home Journal and The sat
Urday Evening Post. Good gay !,r good
work. We want agents to work II trough
IS and w!tn business system 10 cover
eech section with our illustrated little
booklets and other advertising matter.
How we'll some II our agents have sue
ceeeed IS told IN a little booklet We would
Ike 70 send you-portraits of some ot Ocr
best agents. with the story Of how they
made II pay. THE CURTIS PUBLISH
ING co. Philadelphia. Penn.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Don't pie
pare for any ClvlI Service examination
without seeing our illustrated catalogue Il
information. sent free. COLUMBIAN COR
REsFONDENCB COLLEGE. Washington,
u. e.
MONEY TO patent your IDEAS may be Sc
cured through our aid THE PATENT
RECORD. Baltimore. Nd
YOUNG MAN. Of sooa character and
habits. with practical ONCE experience.
AS entry clerk, wages 81 per week. A >.
H., Box 4. Tribune Office
WANTED. -MiddIe-aged farmer, married.
e. work farm on shares. SWifs og Ger
man American preferred. CRQUHART.
IS Madison ave. 10 n. NJ. to D. ~.
WANTED. A clerk 20 assist In the rental
and seies department OF downtown real
estate office. a man about -. who 10 A
resident Of this borough prefefrsd Al
dress giving name OF Last employer, T..
Box y. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

EUROPE ; .y..:: IA:
No, psr,v leaves by Kaiser Uhhelm Y April ~.
Ss, line Party by "Cmbgia," May 81. For o'ne
49, 80 rree illustrated Programmes
f"N'' ~ THOS COOK & son
7sl and ] % Broadway Kew forH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

Mill
"a. NEW K-QUEENsT OWN-LINERPOOIA
reutonic March D. noon Ieut'nic .... Ann ~ room
$500 ,fa-cb % 3 = Germs April %. noon
Majestic -. Apyt 3. noon Majestic May 81 noon
Il Britannia. May 10, noon
soioor rates on Gernanic, Britannia and Cymf e.
s,o M Majestic Teuonc $50 up; Second Cabin s3I 90
80 TS-d Cilss tynIic Ger menic and Biitannli
sS5a. on Majestic and Teutonic. $3.50 Revenue tax
additional ... =, $500, tr,orrna,,o, a,,iv "a
E'' ' WHITE STAR LIMB
p,.r No As North River once Broadwsy. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
For Porto lR1G0o

The steamers OF Red ''D' Line sailing toi enc.
uela on the follow 1g oates VIII Cd" az wv '0 -
land and passengers
c > CARGCAS ........... uiisy. April 5. = NJ
g - BOUTTON. BLISS & DALLETI
General Managers. lS5 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
mN,nAMnsnMrHnrA nl.E

sew-York- Rotterdam. via Bouogne SUI -Sisr. >,
M rs 40 and 10000 ions respecuysIy: -. -,
sPAARNDAM. Meh. % 10 a M. f9r fotteroain.
Twir-ecrew g Rotterdam, April 40 10 A. NJ VIA
po,,og,s Isl Cabin $50 Up "a Cabin, SS' 49,
boS.osSe 70 company's ofice 80 Broadway Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
AT ST BARrHOLOMEW's
LADDERS AND FLAG POLES.
LOST.

LADDERS IN ans guam
uty. 40 World Building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
YERSHIRE.

Mr.. George Fletcher and ia mlly OF
Manchester N, IL. were in town last
week calling on old acquaintances,
The morning service in the Presby-
terrain church will be resumed tomorrow
Mrs. Inez Fletcher widow OF the late
G. B. Fletcher of Manchester N. ii. was
the yuest of Mrs. w. A Matron few
days last week.
A party of IS went to Morey lake the
10th and despite the rain, all had very
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Sidney Blood and family of Man
chester N. Ii. were recently the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Titus.
Miss Bertha Eastman of Corinth
visited her cousin Mrs. Perley Martin
last week.
Mr.. Leonard Robinson and family
visited friends in Oxford N. II. Thurs
day and Friday OF last week,
Rev. E. f. Awdbury and wife OF
Hoosick N. Y. are visiting in town, he
supplied the pulpit at the Advent Chapel
last Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Vance wife and daughter
of North Hampton Mass. recently visited
their nece and cousin Mrs. Perley
Martin OF this place.
Mr.. f. d. Richard son of Boston for
~,erly of this town is here on business.
School at Coppertield and South Yer.
shire commenced last Monday taught
by Miss H. R. Darling and Mrs. G. 5
Ely.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19

Sup't. Water Dept, City of Barre. VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19

Richard Vealc returned last nightfro'n
Boston.
Miss Ethel Hamilton of Orange is in
the city today.
Fred Beckley left this noon for Peaks
Island, Maine.
William Wishart went to Boston last
night on business.
Mrs Irving Bean and sister have gone
to burlington for a visit.
Mrs. Geo. c, Stuart is reported to be
more comfortable today.
Mrs, Granger of Randolph is visiting
her son Carroll Granger.
Arthur Thomas advance agent Of
Santanelli the hypnotist was in town to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dudley of West
Fairlee are visiting friends in the city
today.
The remains of the late David Beard
were taken this noon to Coventry Falls
for burial
The house being built by Colburn II
Edwards for b. A. Eastman is we'll
along to completion.
Miss Una Densmore returned this
noon from Wells River where she h 5
been camping for the past ten days.
Prof. o. ID. Matthewson returned last
night from Mortified waere he has been
conducting an examination of teachers.
Miss Ella Owens, who has been
been spending three weeks vacation
IN the city, returned to Boston this
noon.
Miss Lizzie Nj. Durham of Lynn,
Mass. who has been visiting her nep-
hews, the Eastman Brothers and Frank
tove returned to West Fairlee yester-
day.
Gail Bennett has purchased a high
blooded hound of parties in Berlin and
also q thoroughbred setter. He evident
" means to do some execution this ia
amongst the fur and feather tribe. Iar-
| I(onf,ltnp n)cn hos in trn;,,n,r n
thoroughbred setter or parties.
\ very PLEASANT surprise party was
gwen lust evening at the home of Miss
Bessie iiunton, when several of hen
young friends gathered to pay their re-
spocl, to her. She was the recipient nt
many beautiful presents, rcfreshmen' $
/ were served and the evening was pass
ed pleasantly. The affair was mana ed
by Masters Fulsom and t.mslie.
Probably most of those present at the
recent city meeting will remember the
remarks that Mayor Gordon made about
criminal negligence and the waste
OF water. 1t is alleged that the
men inspecting faucets found one in his
block yesterday running full stream,
and it is further alleged that 1t has been
in hi, condition for several weeks. 1t
is also alleged that the water in one of
the closets was running continuously.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
SHERIFF SALE.

Taken by virtue of divers executions
to me directed and now in my hands a
certain piece of Real Estate, and bound
ed as follows: Norlherly by Blackwell
street, westerly by Thomas street, south
ery by land owned by Andrew Me Kay,
and easter|y by John street in the City
of Barre, and the same will be sold al
Public Auction. to the highest bidder, on
Saturday the 26 day of August, A. ID.
1899 at two o'clock in the afternoon. in
front Of o. HI. Hale's Auction Room. in
the City of Barre, to satisfy said divers
executions, and the legal costs thereon
unless the same is otherwise satisfied be
fore that date,
Dated at the City of Barre this .5tb
day of August A. ID. 1899.
W. H. BUCHANAN, Constable.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
Tickets for Sale.

Some of the best seats in the house
yet remain to be sold for both nights of
the "'rwo Little Migrants and tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock tickets will
be sold at the box office in the city
building as we'll as at the Red Cross
Pharmacy in Miles granite block.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
Plainfeld

Plainfield
A son was born on Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wells.
Miss Alice Laselle and friends
visited two days last week at Montpelier
and Barre.
Charles Lombard and wife visited
Sunday with friends at PlaintielI hotel,
Woodbury. Pond.
John Lane has been on the sick list
for Il few days.
A daughter was born'to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Potter last Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Cole is very low with a
cancer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19

TO RENT.-Tenement in Durkee Place
Inquire of G.. B. Durkee. 9G-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19

FOR SALE. First Glass Boarding Hou~e
doing good business. Two minutes walk
from Post Office. Good reason for >eu-
Inquire at this office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
For Sale.

The use of the four boxes at the
Barre Opera House will be sold for n
year, the purchaser to have privilege of
controlling box purchased at all enter
tertainments that are played under the
regular opera house management, but
not where the house is leased by the
night to other parties. For sale price
consult the manager,
W. W. LAPoINT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19

TO RENT.-A six room tenement on Adj
Olson Street. Inquire of A. II. Buzzell, Rel
Star Lunch Room. 81 ii
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19

LOST.-Between River Street and C.. y.
Benedicts Blacksmith Shop on summer street
saturday evening", a gold watch with chain
and charm attached. Finder please leave 1t
this Office and receive suitable reward.
lift
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
NOTICE.

CITY OF BARRE, W.,
August II, 80.
One Hundred 1aborer> wanted Immediately
to work on the Orange Extension of tbs Water
System of the City of Barre, Vt. Wages
81 80 per day. Call on the undersigned.
c. S. CURRIER,
Wator nopst trtx ~ p,rrn ",
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
THE WEATHER.

Boston Fair tonight and probably
Sunday, variable winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-19
NOT ICE.

The lady who took the umbrella from the
Post Office on Thursday between four and five
O'Clock will please return it to this office with
out further trouble as she is known, o*
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11

One of the prime requisites for
handling cattle in any way is shelter;
n moderate expenditure in this direc-
ton saves money.
An outlay of 800 will put up n shed
100 feet long and of sufficient width
to accommodate 100 cattle on full feed
and furnish dry place for sleeping in
muddy weather.
1t is as much of mistake to turn
stockers into stock field to shift for
themselves without shelter through
out the winter as to full feed cattle in
lot where there is little or no "wind-
break" and where snow, slush or mud
may be the resting place. A feed lot
knee deep in mud retards fattening,
makes work harder, loses waste 20 the
hogs, and when finished, cattle shipped
TO market from such surroundings
their killing qualities are often over
looked because of their filthy condi-
ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Whore Red Glover Grows.

Red clover grows best upon deep
and well-drained calcareous loans. 1t
is not so well adapted to the lighter
sandy soils, to heavy compact clays,
nor to gumbo prairie soils. Under
drainage and a plentiful supply of
rainfall during the season before flow
ering have a marked influence on the
yield. Red clover is the standard
hay crop of the Northern and Nnu'
England States, and is becoi
every year more widely cultivated IN
She central prairie region. In the
South and in the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain States other crops
are more successful, and there red
clover is only grown in localities
whore the soil conditions favor it.
The seed is usually sown with
grain from March to May or, when in
tended for spring soiling crop, from
the middle of July to the first of Au-
gust, without nurse crop. Twenty
pounds of seed are required per acre.
The first crop OF hay is ready 10 cut
in June. The second crop is gener-
ally considered the best for seed, but
the condition which governs seed pro-
duction is the prevalence and abnn-
dance of bumblebees, upon which the
clover blossoms are dependent for
fertilization. The yield of seed per
acre varies from three to nine bushels
of sixty pounds, Farm, Field and
Fireside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Raising Asparagus ProfitabIy.

There is no summer vegetable crop
more profitable than asparagus if the
plants have proper care. The plot
must be kept in high state of rich
ness and cultivation, and much of the
important work in this direction may
be done now before winter sets in.
The first thing to be done at this time
is to cut of the tops of the plants and
clear the bed entirely of weeds, for
the weedy asparagus bed is the profit
less one. After this is thoroughly
done the bed should be covered three
inches deep with coarse manure, which
will enrich the soil, and, what is more
important, keep out the frost. Thus
protected during the winter the plants
will be laying up strength and energy
for the spring.
In early spring, as soon as the frost
Ia out of the ground, the coarse man
ure should be removed and all of the
fine particles forked carefully in the
soil. being careful not to injure the
crown of the plant with the tine of the
fork. If the soil is not sufficiently
rich, add more fine manure and fork
it in all over the bed. This treatment
is inexpensive, but will result in heavy
crops and make a decided difference
in the size of the edible shoots. The
plan is after the practice of the most
successful asparagus growers of the
country.--Atlanta Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
To Protect Old Dncnmcnt..

Collectors of old documents, rare en-
cravings. stamps or other valuable pa
pers that ought to be protected from
the noxious influences of the air and
from moisture can easily preserve them
in their original condition by covering
them with per cent solution OF col
lodion. This solution can be applied
with a soft brush without the slightest
danger TO the objects thus treated.
This proceeding is mainly applicable
where delicate colors that are soluble
in water are to be preserved I'm their
pristine freshness and beauty. The col
lodion covering is, therefore, most ex-
cellent for preserving water-colJr
paintings and pastels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
hoods pills cure all liver ills. Is cents
PUDDING MADE OF CEMENT
Mistake of Company Cook spoiis
Soldiers Desert.

From the London Weekly Telegraph
Some time ago, writes a volunteer. I
spent a week with garrison battery
in a south coast fort. On the last day
the sergeants sat down to an excep-
tionally fine dinner, the crowning glory
OF which was large plum pudding. |
had made the pudding two days before,
had It boiled. and now, reheated. it
made its appearance, amid the welcome
shouts of my brother warriors. and I
naturally felt bit proud of it, for I
hadn't been ships cook for nothing.
Seems mighty hard" remarked tho
sergeant major as he vainly tried to
stick his fork into 1t. Have you boiled
us a cannon ball, Browney?" "Or the
regimental football?" asked another.
Where did you get the flour from ?"
questioned Sergeant Smith. "Where
from?" I retorted. From store No.
8, OF course" "The deuce you did!"
roared the quartermaster sergeant.
"Then, hang you, you've made the pud-
ding with Portland cement" And so
it proved. That pudding is now pre-
served in the battery museum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

Russia is going to abolish the DIM
culties of navigation at the mouth of
the Volga by cutting a canal directly
from the river to the Caspian sea.
Work on II began last summer.
The Oldest house In America is in
St. Augustine. Fla. In 1864 It was
built by the monks OF the Order OF
st. Francis and the whole of the solid
structure is composed OF Coqulna, a
combination of sea shells and NOR
tar, which is almost indestructible.
Wien Francis Drake sacked and
burned the town this was the only
house left in the trail OF destruction.
II has been purchased by the we'll
known antiquarian, J. w. Henderson,
who will make II his winter residence.
"'he way in which the United States
Is beirg Anglo-Saxonized may be gatn-
cred from the immigration statistics
of The last year; Austria Hungary,
S9,T97; Belgium, 695 Denmark. 1.g46;
France, 1890; Germany, I'LL; Greece,
1889; Italy. 5S,G13: Netherlands, 7G7;
Norway, 1898; Portugal, 1,717; Rou-
mania, 300; Russia (proper), 27,22t;
Finland. 1907; Poland, 4,72G; Spain,
577; Sweden, 12,S9S; Switzerland, 1,24s;
Turkey in Europe. 178; Mexico, 1O7;
Central America, Z; Cuba, 1877; other
West Indies, 247; South America, 80;
Turkey in Asia ARABIA and syria),
i.275; China, 2,071; Japan, 2.23O; Ire
land, 25,12S: England, Wales and Scot
land combine to furnish 1888.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
IA TALK WITH MRS. PrSXHAM.I

A woman with the blues is very un-
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known as
the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs of
generation.
1t is source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv-
BUSINESS III women. These troubles are
Indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't UNDER
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinkhum for her
advice. Her advice is thorough COM
mon sense, and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs. f. S. BENNETT.
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
lowing letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling.
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, i wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for n short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
~ am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than i
have had for the past ten years. /
wish to say to all distressed, suffer-
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is ono SO kind and willing to
MD you"
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Is q woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills. More than million wo-
men have been benefited by it
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Putting straw with Cornstaiks.

Farmers who are putting into the
barn or stack cornstalks which are too
damp to keep well can insure safety
by occasionally throwing forkful OF
dry grain straw in the middle of the
stack or NOV. This will absorb some
of the moisture and prevent the stalks
from heating to excess. We always
liked to have the cornstalks 90
through enough fermentation to soften
them, and if put up while there is
still some sweet sap in the stalk, they
will do it. The cattle eat them more
readily, and they are also more nutri-
tious. In severe, cold winter, when
cornstalks have been repeatedly froz-
en-, all the juices are dried ont Of them
and they are very poor feed for any
kind of stock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
THE SKIRT PUZZLES WOMEN.
They Cannot Remember Seeing Anything
Like It before.

Like IL Before.
There are 80 many changing styles
In skirts the average person can scarce
ly keep up with them. The very newest
skirt is so decidedly new no one can
remember to have seen anything like
It. Not even old portraits show It or
heroines in out-of-date novels. II Is
made absolutely without fullness In ell
ther back or front, not even SO much
as wrinkle. The top is perfectly plain
and smooth, fitted to the figure only
by a gore on each hip and extending
to the knees in front, while the lower
part Is a graduated Spanish affair cut
on the bias that falls easily In godets
to flare at The bottom. 1t fastens in
the front, at the left side usually, but
some of them hook or button behind,
still without the least sign of fold
or plat. Some of the skirts are elab-
orately braided in barbarous design,
WIN twists and turns and huge circ.es
and crossbars, and some are embroid-
cred or stitched in bias rows and Greek
lines. But, however trimmed, the new
skirt is the newest thing Dame Fash
ion has produced for long time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
u. a. d. improvements

In accordance with the plans formula ted
two years ago by the Receivers To place the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad in frst-class ply
steal condition, considerable work Is being
done on the Trans-Ohio divisions The i'm
provements are being made with view to
using 10 ton locomotives on all portions of the
line, and since July $3.50 tons of 75 pound and
ll2,oi3 tons of Sj pound steel rails have been
laid on the Central Ohio, Lake Erie and Chi
cago divisions. About II miles Of new side
tracks have been constructed, fine telegraph
towers erected, n new freight depot built at
Mansfield, Ohio, an interlocking plant in
stalled at Plymouth. Ohio, and five water
stations, TO expedite freight ira &c, con-
structed. Further improvements OF u more
extensive character are being planned, in
haul
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11
Moi.tcninr ana sonl, M Feeds.

Soaking grain feeds for cattle and
hogs is quite generally recommended
and the tests made by numerous ex.
pertinent stations seem to support this
general opinion. In nearly every case
where pigs were experimental with
the animals ate more of the wet food
and made larger gains on it. 1t must
he admitted, however. that the addi.
tional gain was usually due TO the
larger amount of feed eaten and not
to its moist condition. The Kansas
station soaked shelled corn for five
steers until it began to soften. An
other lot of five was fed dry corn.
Those given soaked feed ate 2S2 bush
els, while the others ate 300. The
first lot gained lG4 pounds more than
the others, difference of $3.50 in
favor soaking. From this the station
concludes that it pays to soak corn for
steers if this can be done for six cents
or less. Soaking wheat for pigs is
quite generally recommended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-11

The eminent English scientist, Lord
Kelvin, who for many years has held
the chair of natural philosophy at
Glasgow University, is the subject OF
an amusing story illustrative of the
singular force OF habit. As a professor
of science, Lord Kelvin can use long
words in such formidable array as to
paralyze the average layman, but the
Glasgow student is made of sterner
stun. During a course Of lectures on
magnetism, he once defined an ideal
magnet as IAN infinitely long, in
fnitely thin, uniform and uniformly
and longitudlnally magnetized bar"
and the misguided students vocifer-
ously cheered, which caused the ven-
erable professor to say: "Silence!"
The definition was made and cheered,
with the usual reprimand, frequently
during the lectures. Once, near tho
conclusion, however, the students did
not cheer, but Lord Kelvin promptly
raped out "Silencer as before.